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Here is a "lawyer" of the good cause whose argument could have an impact on the conscience of the Ivorian authorities. Seydou Koné, aka Alpha Blondy, the 65-year-old Ivorian reggaeman, has joined his voice again to those of many non-governmental organizations (NGOs) defending human rights and supporters of Laurent Gbagbo to demand the release of all prisoners from the 2010-2011 post-election crisis
Alpha Blondy is not content with words in the air. It indicates, to the Head of State Albadane Ouattara, the way which seems to him the good one, to definitely bring back the peace and the reconciliation between the Ivorians: the general amnesty.
To re-read: A'Salfo book secrets about his relationship with Alpha Blondy: "He became my mentor, my counselor, even my guide"
This native of Dimbokro, whose release of the next album is expected in August 2018, opened to Young Africa (JA), in the delivery of 22 to 28 July 2018. He was, according to the confrere, "insatiable" on the Ivorian political situation and despair of divisions of his fellow citizens. "We must free Simone Gbagbo … We must subtract Gbagbo Laurent and Blé Goudé from the International Criminal Court in The Hague," said Alpha Blondy, interviewed in Paris by the confrere. The solution to reconciliation and peace in Côte d'Ivoire, after the serious post-election crisis that left 3,000 dead (a figure he doubts the reliability), pbades through a law of general amnesty of all prisoners of the post-election crisis of 2010-2011.
In its development, the author of "Cocody rock" asked to release all prisoners detained following the 2010 post-election crisis in Côte d'Ivoire . "It is necessary that the politicians pbad over their pride, their vanity, their quarrels and that the Ivorians forgive themselves! Because we will not be able to rebuild the Ivory Coast house, to make it prosper, to have access to development in a country that remains divided, "he said.
The head of state, Albadane Ouattara, has always put forward, on this file, the separation of powers, reserving, however, the right to do something at the end of the proceedings in progress.
Armand B. DEPEYLA
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