Herbert Ekwe-Ekwe
AS THE heads of administrative regions of occupied
Biafra and the rest of the world are fully aware, the fiendish genocidist
Nigeria occupation military in Biafra has laid siege on Nnamdi Kanu’s
home in Afaraukwu-Ibeku, east Biafra, since Sunday 10 September 2017. During
the course of this crass barbarism, several Biafrans have been murdered and
wounded by the genocidists.
Nnamdi Kanu is the leader of the Indigenous People
of Biafra, the most peaceful freedom movement of its kind in Africa presently and
one of the very few across the South World. The 50 million Biafrans peacefully
campaign for the restoration of their independence. This right to freedom is
inalienable and it is for all peoples; neither history nor geography limits this right. Genocidist
Nigeria, led by Hausa-Fulani/islamists, and its co-genocidist suzerain state Britain murdered 3.1 million Igbo or 25 per cent of this nation’s population during
phases I-III of the genocide, 29 May 1966-12 January 1970, and tens of
thousands of additional Igbo since its launch of phase-IV of the genocide, 13
January 1970-Present Day, which coincides with the direct occupation of Biafra.
Biafrans will free themselves despite the catastrophe of genocide and occupation.
MOST SHOCKINGLY, there has been a deafening silence
from the six heads of regions of occupied Biafra over the sheer savagery waged
on their citizens, their very own people,
by genocidist Nigeria. Why? Why? Why?
These heads of regions must condemn at once the
ongoing attacks on their people and demand the total withdrawal of all Nigeria genocidist
forces and adjuncts (including especially Fulani militia) from Biafra. Alternatively, they should resign for failure/inability
to protect the citizens within their administrative briefs. Silence is
definitely not an option. On the contrary, silence, as a response to this
outrage, amounts to complicity.
Genocide is a crime against humanity. Consequently, there is no statute of limitations in international law for the apprehension, prosecution and punishment of all those involved/assisting in the execution of this crime.
Twitter@HerbertEkweEkwe(Alice Coltrane Quartet, “Lord, help me to be” [personnel: Coltrane, piano; Pharoah Sanders, tenor saxophone; Jimmy Garrison, bass; Ben Riley, drums; recorded: Coltrane home studio, Dix Hills, New York, US, 29 January 1968])
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