Step into the heart of Gambia's political transformation as we unpack the rise and rule of the Armed Forces Provisional Ruling Council (AFPRC). Was the military takeover in July led by Lieutenant Yaya Jammeh and his officers a step towards democracy or a detour into autocracy? Explore the pivotal moments from the 1970 constitution to the 1996 referendum and the consequential presidential election that saw Jammeh's conversion from a military leader to a civilian president. We investigate the Alliance for Patriotic Reorientation and Construction's (APRC) influence in shaping Gambia's political dynamics, tackling the challenges and triumphs in the nation's path to governance and democracy.
But that's not all—we'll delve into the vital work of the Truth, Reconciliation, and Reparations Commission (TRRC), established to heal the nation’s wounds from years of political turmoil. Discover the comprehensive institutional reforms targeting state security forces, the humanitarian efforts to support those scarred by past regimes, and the bold steps taken to guarantee justice and reconciliation. Whether you’re a history buff, a political enthusiast, or someone seeking to understand Gambia's ongoing journey towards peace and stability, this episode promises a compelling and insightful narrative.
Step into the heart of Gambia's political transformation as we unpack the rise and rule of the Armed Forces Provisional Ruling Council (AFPRC). Was the military takeover in July led by Lieutenant Yaya Jammeh and his officers a step towards democracy or a detour into autocracy? Explore the pivotal moments from the 1970 constitution to the 1996 referendum and the consequential presidential election that saw Jammeh's conversion from a military leader to a civilian president. We investigate the Alliance for Patriotic Reorientation and Construction's (APRC) influence in shaping Gambia's political dynamics, tackling the challenges and triumphs in the nation's path to governance and democracy.
But that's not all—we'll delve into the vital work of the Truth, Reconciliation, and Reparations Commission (TRRC), established to heal the nation’s wounds from years of political turmoil. Discover the comprehensive institutional reforms targeting state security forces, the humanitarian efforts to support those scarred by past regimes, and the bold steps taken to guarantee justice and reconciliation. Whether you’re a history buff, a political enthusiast, or someone seeking to understand Gambia's ongoing journey towards peace and stability, this episode promises a compelling and insightful narrative.
ICTJ, chapter 1 and the. In July the military was introduced to the AFPRC. It was the first lieutenant Yaya Jammeh, the second lieutenant Salasabali, the second lieutenant Edward Singate, the second lieutenant Sadibu Haidera Haidera and Second Lieutenant Yankuba Touré. They were the first to know about democracy and they were able to get into the country. The first to know about the country was the first to know about the constitution of the country. It was the 1970 constitution. The constitution includes the laws of the degree. The degree is the law that determines whether or not a student is eligible for the degree. We will continue with the 1996 constitution. The teacher has a lot of information about the degree. He has a list of the things of the Gambia River. They have been working on the issue of the Gapani River. They have been working on the issue of the Gapani River. They have been working on the issue of the Gapani River. They have been working on the issue of the Gapani River. They have been working on the issue of the Gapani River. They have been working on the issue of the Gapani River. They have been working on the army and the military the security officers and the military. The army of the soldiers was established because of the great Uthman Kuro Sise, who was the leader of the army, and the soldiers who were the soldiers of the army. We can say that they were the ones who were the ones who were killed by the military established in November 1994.
Speaker 1:
The ruling council was called the Armed Forces Provisional Ruling Council. It was founded by Sophie Abdurahm under the Alliance for Pediatric Reorientation and Construction. It was the political party that you know that was founded to support the former president in the campaign he was doing to win the presidential election in Réumi. On August 2, 1996, we had a referendum in Réumi. The referendum was to decide on the constitution. In Réumi, on September 2, 1996, we had the presidential constitution. In Réumi, in September 1996, we had the presidential election. Former president Jammeh was elected as a civilian in Réumi.
Speaker 1:
The APRC members, along with former president Yaya Jammeh, continued to elect Réumi as president. They were not satisfied with the result, but they were very happy and were very happy. They were very happy to know that Réumi was the right choice. In the name of God, we are ready to fight for our rights and the rights of our people. We are also working with the security agency to ensure that our people are safe. We are also working with the soldiers of the Rewmi region in the jungle, the convoy of the former president of the Rewmi region and the West African Migrant Act was passed in 1994. The government of the United States and the UN and the AFPRC and the Security Forces of the United States were involved in the migration of the African migrants. The United States was the first country to do this. The military junta, the AFPRC and the Security Forces of Réumi, which is in Réumi's soldiers, the Police and the National Intelligence Agency are the ones who are responsible for the investigation.
Speaker 1:
What is the role of the TRRC and what are the benefits that the government has? To take the case of Réumi, the TRRC has these roles that we know that are in construction of the Réumi. The TRRC has the money to build the Réumi. The government has the money to build the Réumi. The government has the money to build the people who are in need of the Presidents Convoy. The third is to help the people who are in need of the Presidents Convoy. The fourth is to help the people who are the ones that are being implemented in the state security forces. They are the ones that are being implemented in the state security forces. They are the ones that are being implemented in the state security forces. The third is the institutional reforms for state security forces. They are the ones that are being implemented in the state security forces. They are the ones that are being charge of the Réumi's case, are the police, the soldiers, the intelligence agencies and those who are in charge of the Réumi's case. The second step is to create a tax force to investigate the people you know are in charge of the Réumi's case. We need to find out who is responsible for the TRRC and to get it from 2023 to 2027.
Speaker 1:
The Defense. Ministry of Interior. National Accreditation and Quality Assurance Authority. National Center for Civic Education. National Human Rights Commission. National Center for Arts and Culture. Ministry of Lands, regional Government and Religious Affairs. Alternative Dispute Resolution Secretary. National Assembly. Law Reform Commission. Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Ministry of Health. Ministry of Gender, children and Social Welfare. Judiciary Act. National Road Authority. Thank you.
