Примеры использования Colonel mutebutsi на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Official
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Colloquial
Support of Burundi for Colonel Mutebutsi.
Colonel Mutebutsi and his troops pose a latent threat.
The Group visited Coko camp on 25 November 2004 and interviewed Colonel Mutebutsi.
Before assuming his command post in Bukavu, Colonel Mutebutsi's military stronghold was Uvira.
With Rwandan assistance, the sympathizers subsequently reunited in Kamanyola with Colonel Mutebutsi.
The support provided to Colonel Mutebutsi's troops by both Rwanda and Burundi constitute violations of the arms embargo.
Within the camp, military discipline can be observed, with Colonel Mutebutsi issuing orders to his men.
Colonel Mutebutsi's freedom of movement is such that he has a car on the camp premises, with Kivu number plate KV9204C.
The Group has repeatedly requested the Government for a detailed identification list pertaining to Colonel Mutebutsi and his men.
In the absence of external supervision of the camp, Colonel Mutebutsi and his men enjoy freedom of movement both inside and outside the camp.
The Group of Experts reported that the Government of Rwandahad presented information on dissident leaders in South Kivu, namely Colonel Mutebutsi and General Nkunda.
One of the key concerns raised by the visit is the fact that Colonel Mutebutsi crossed the border in June 2004 with 315 of his men.
On the evening of 12 June 2004, Colonel Mutebutsi's military sympathizers crossed the Ruzizi River at Bwegera into Cibitoke Province(Burundi), where FAB elements were waiting with vehicles.
Following numerous broken promises,General Nkunda's troops withdrew northwards on 6 June, while Colonel Mutebutsi's troops withdrew south towards Kamanyola on 8 June.
In terms of freedom of movement,access to Colonel Mutebutsi and his men, regrouped in Coko camp, was permitted only on an ad hoc basis and after a lengthy waiting period.
Fighting has erupted in the Ruzizi plains following the withdrawal of Mutebutsi's troops south of Bukavu.On 21 June, Colonel Mutebutsi, along with some 300 troops, crossed into Rwanda.
With Rwanda backing General Nkunda and Colonel Mutebutsi's renegade soldiers, forces of the tenth military region reinvested in the superior military prowess of FDLR and new, circumstantial, alignments were formed.
Festering tensions over the unresolved problem erupted on 26 May, when clashes took place between troops loyal to the new acting Military Regional Commander,General Mabe, and those of Colonel Mutebutsi.
From its assessment mission, the Group readily concluded that Colonel Mutebutsi and his men had the means and ability to move about at their discretion.
The mission's objective invisiting Bukavu was to show its solidarity to the people of the town, which in early June was briefly captured by General Nkunda and Colonel Mutebutsi,"dissident" elements of RCD-Goma.
Although Colonel Mutebutsi and his troops were in civilian attire within the camp, the Group concluded that they should still be considered in a latent state of military readiness and that no humanitarian assistance should be provided by United Nations agencies.
Priority should be given toapprehending General Nkunda and requesting the extradition of Colonel Mutebutsi and his dissident forces to the Democratic Republic of the Congo to face charges.
Colonel Mutebutsi was allowed to remain in Bukavu and, despite concerns that the lack of resolution of his status might trigger future crises, the issue of his replacement was left pending and Colonel Mutebutsi retained control over several hundred troops.
The Group remains concerned that Rwanda has not provided the Transitional Government of the Democratic Republic of the Congo with an inventory of the guns it claims to have retrieved from Colonel Mutebutsi and his troops upon their entry into Rwanda.
After the defeat of the dissident Colonel Mutebutsi and his safe passage into Rwanda, officials in Kinshasa turned their attention to the dissident troops of General Nkunda, entrenched at the time in military camps in the area of Kalehe and Minova, in the eighth military region, near the southern border with the tenth military region.
With regard to Rwanda, despite repeated requests, the Group of Experts has still not been granted access, for the purposes of verification and inventory-taking,to the weapons seized by the Rwandan authorities from Colonel Mutebutsi and his men following the events that occurred in Bukavu in May and June 2004.
The renegade Colonel Jules Mutebutsi and his 300 troops continue to be harboured by Rwanda, from which they still pose a threat to peace in the eastern part of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. On 24 and 25 August 2004, Colonel Mutebutsi and his men were relocated from their initial cantonment site in the Rwandan military installation of Ntendezi, some 20 km from Cyangugu, the Rwandan town bordering the Democratic Republic of the Congo, to Coko camp, in Gikongoro Province.
While the Group of Experts was in the subregion, there was considerable troop movement related to the ongoing integration of various forces as well as the redeployment of already formed FARDC units, mainly from Kinshasa to the eastern part of the country,in the wake of the mutiny of Colonel Mutebutsi and General Nkunda.
Colonel Jules Mutebutsi and a number of his men continue to be housed in Coko camp in Rwanda.
After the events of Bukavu in June 2004,the dissident Congolese forces of General Laurent Nkunda and Colonel Jules Mutebutsi were sidelined but continued to pose a potential threat.