DECLARATION DE L'INDEPENDANCE DE LA REPUBLIQUE UNIE DU KIVU
VOICI LES LIENS DU SITE SUR LA PARTITION DU CONGO KINSHASA
VOICI LES SITES SUR LA DECLARATION DE L'INDEPENDANCE DE LA REPUBLIQUE UNIE DU KIVU.
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http://www.africafederation.net/Kivu.htm
Objet : BIENTÔT PEUT ETRE UN NOUVEAU PAYS
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National Name: United Republic of Kivu / Jamhuri ya Muungano wa Kivu > President: :…… > Prime Minister: ..… > Population: 7.649.000 > Area: 256,803 sq km (Larger than the UK 242,900 sq km) > Major languages: Swahili (official Governmental), Amba, Bemba, Bembe, Bhele, Buyu, Fuliiru, Havu, Hunde, Joba, Kabwari, Kanu, Komo, Kwami, Lega-Mwenga, Lega-Shabunda, Mvuba, Nande, Nyanga, Nyindu, Rwanda, Shi, Songa, Swahili, Talinga-Bwisi, Tembo; are the National languages of the United Republic of Kivu. > The Official Government Languages are Swahili and English being the official commercial language of the Republic for trade and international relations. > Life expectancy: 60 years (men), 65 years (women) > Main exports: Gold,Copper, Cassiterite, Coffee, Cobalt, Precious wood, Palm Oil, Crude Oil. > GNI per capita: US $120 > International dialling code (provisional): +243 > Capital and largest city: Bukavu > Other large cities: Goma, Beni, Kindu, Lubero, Rutshuru, Masisi, Walikale, Lubutu, Punia, Kasongo, Kabambare, Fizi, Uvira, Mwenga, Walungu, Kalehe, Bugarura, Shabunda, Pangi, Kibombo, Kabare > Monetary unit: 1 Panda = 100 cents > Major religions: African Spirituality andChristianity > Literacy rate: 66% > Economic summary: GDP/PPP $6.37 billion; per capita $800. > Real growth rate: 6.5%. Inflation: 9% (2004 est.). > Unemployment: n.a. > Arable land: 3%. > Agriculture: coffee, sugar, palm oil, rubber, tea, quinine, cassava (tapioca), bananas, root crops, corn, fruits; wood products. Pyrethrum, Native Beans, Manioc, Taro, Sorghum, Millet, Sweet Potatoes, Bulrush, Lima beans, Soy Beans, Peanuts, Castor Oil, Squash, etc… > Labour force: n.a. > Industries: mining (Gold, Cassiterite, copper, zinc), mineral processing, consumer products (including textiles, footwear, cigarettes, processed foods and beverages including beer), cement, commercial ship repair. > Natural resources: cobalt, copper, cadmium, petroleum, gold, silver, zinc, manganese, tin, germanium, bauxite, iron ore, coal, hydropower, timber. > Exports: $308 billion f.o.b. (2004 est.):, copper, crude oil, coffee, cobalt. > Imports: $519 billion f.o.b. (2004 est.): foodstuffs, mining and other machinery, transport equipment, fuels. > Major trading partners: Belgium, Finland, U.S., South Africa, France, Zambia, Kenya, Germany (2004). > Communications: Telephones: main lines in use: 2,000 (2002); mobile cellular: 500.000 (2003). Radio broadcast stations: AM 1, FM 4, shortwave 1 (2001). Television broadcast stations: 1 (2001). > Internet hosts: 45 (2003). Internet users: 5,000 (2002). > Transportation: Highways: total: 27,000 km; paved: n.a. unpaved: n.a. (1999 est.). Waterways: 1,300 km (2004). > Ports and harbors: Bukavu, Goma, Kindu and Kalundu. > Airports: 26 (2007). >
KATIBA YA JAMHURI YA MUUNGANO WA KIVU HAKI ZA KIBINAADAMU > SHERIA > WEMA KWA WOTE > SERIKALI KIKATIBA > Jamhuri ya Muungano wa Kivu ni matunda ya siku nyingi ya mateso ya Watu wa Kivu kwa ajili ya ukombozi na Uhuru Mkuu wa Taifa na pia ulinzi wa mipaka za masultani wa kiasili wa makabila yake, na uhifadhi wa upekee wa mila yao, umoja wa historia yao, umoja wa Asili zao, na umoja wa Lugha yao ya Kiswahili. > Wanaonesha waziwazi nia yao ya kuishi kama watu huru, Wanazingatia haki yao na msimamo wao wa kutaka kuongoza na kuendesha mambo yao wenyewe. > Watu wa Kivu wanatambua umuhimu wa kufikilia kuendesha uchumi na maendeleo yao na kusimika Taifa lenye uhaki, wanaamua kukubaliana kutumia Katiba ifwaytayo: > KIPENGELE 4.- Amba, Bemba, Bembe, Bhele, Buyu, Fuliiru, Havu, Hunde, Joba, Kabwari, Kanu, Komo, Kwami, Lega-Mwenga, Lega-Shabunda, Mvuba, Nande, Nyanga, Nyindu, Rwanda, Shi, Songa, Swahili, Talinga-Bwisi, Tembo; ndizo lugha za kitaifa za Jamhuri ya Muungano wa Kivu. > KIPENGELE 38.- Raisi wa Jamhuri ndiye Kichwa cha Taifa na Kamanda Mkuu wa Majeshi, ila si Kamanda wa Polisi ya Taifa, kwa kuwa Polisi ni kiungo huru mbali na Serikali. > Jukumu kuu la Raisi ni kuchunga utekekezaji wa Katiba (Constitution) na umoja wa Taifa nzima, na kuhakikisha Kivu nzima ina vifaa vyote vya kujipigania na kulinda Raia wake. > KIPENGELE 86.- Mamlaka ya Asili ya Mila (Kutoka kwa mababu): Mamlaka ya Asili ya Mila yanatambuliwa na Katiba ya Jamhuri ya Muungano wa Kivu, kufuatana na Asili za mahali, ikiwa hazitapingana na Katiba ya Umoja, Sheria zake, Usalama wa Raia, vifungo vya Haki za kibinaadamu, na misingi ya uhuru. Kila Sultani anaalikwa kushiriki ndani ya uongozi mzuri wa Taifa na anaalikwa kupata Kiti katika Baraza kuu la Watambo (Masultani) wa Muungano wa Kivu. > Baraza Kuu la Watambo wa Muungano wa Kivu ni chumba kikuu cha Bunge la Jamhuri ya Muungano wa Kivu, ambalo laitwa kwa kawaida “Baraza Kuu�. Raisi wa Jamhuri, Baraza la Wabunge na Baraza Kuu pamoja, vyaunda Ubunge wa Kivu. Viti vya Baraza Kuu ni kimoja kwa kila usultani, Vinaongezwa na viti vingine 12 vya ziada (Extra) vinavyopewa kwa watu Waheshimiwa Wazaliwa wa Kivu ambao walitambuliwa kuwa wamefanya mambo mengi mazuri kwa Taifa la Jamhuri ya Muungano wa Kivu. > Viti vya Baraza la Wabunge (Chumba Kidogo) vyachukuliwa na Raia wa inchi walioteuliwa katika uchaguzi Mkuu huru wa kidemokrasia kwa jumla. > Cheo kamili rasmi cha Baraza Kuu ni “Waheshimiwa wakuu Masultani kiasili na wa muda wa Jamhuri ya Muungano wa Kivu wakiwa wa Baraza la Bunge. > Cheo kamili na rasmi cha wanamemba wa Baraza Kuu ni Waheshimiwa Wakuu X wa Y. Kwa mfano: Mwami Mopipi wa Shabunda. Ni kusema X=Mwami Mopipi, Y=Wa Shabunda. > Watambo ambao ni Washauri wa kipekee (Privy Counsellors) watapewa cheo chao kama WW. Washauri wa kipekee wote wanapewa cheo chao “Waheshimiwa Wakuu�. > KIAPO CHA WABUNGE “Mimi..., naapa kwa Mungu Mwenyezi kuwa nitaiheshimu Katiba ya Jamhuri wa Muungano wa Kivu na kumuomba Mungu anisaidie na kuniongoza kwenye Katiba hii kwa kuilinda. Nitajitoa kwa nguvu zangu zote kutimiliza mapenzi ya watu walio na kiu cha uhuru, walio na kiu cha kujitawala na kiu cha uhaki. Nitalinda Haki na Uhuru wa Raia wote. Nitafunika na kuhifadhi umoja wa Udongo wa Kivu. Nitatumikia Maendeleo na Uheri wa watu wa Kivu, kupigania na kuinua thamani ya mila zao tukufu za Taifa la Kivu, Mungu, uwe Shahidi wangu�. >
WIMBO WA TAIFA LA JAMHURI YA MUUNGANO WA KIVU Eh Kivu Tukufu! Uzuri wa Ardhi yako, Ziwa zako, Eh Kivu wewe u Mzazi Raia wa Kivu Eh Kivu wastahili Amani!
WITO MKUU KWA KILA MWANAUME NA MWANAMKE MTOTO WA KIVU KUJIUNGA NASI KATIKA KUPIGANA VITA Kivu iliyodhulumiwa, Kivu iliyovunjwa, Kivu iliyokuwa katika dhiki, lakini sasa Kivu ni huru. Ilijikomboa yenyewe, ilikombolewa na Raia wake. Kwa msaada wa kila Mtoto wa Kivu, kwa njia ya Mkivu yeyote mpigana vita. Kivu ya kweli, Kivu isyozimika. KIVU CITIZENSHIP OATH AND PLEDGE The form of citizenship oath and pledge is as follows for registration of or naturalisation as a Kivu citizen: > OATH "I, [name], swear by Almighty God that, on becoming a Kivu citizen, I will be faithful and bear true allegiance to the United Republic of Kivu, and its legitimate Democratically and Constitutionally elected Government according to law." > PLEDGE "I will give my loyalty to the United Republic of Kivu and respect its rights and freedoms. I will uphold its democratic values. I will observe its laws faithfully and fulfil my duties and obligations as a Kivu citizen." > Privy Council of the United Repulbic of Kivu The United Republic Kivu Most Honourable Privy Council is a body of advisors to the United Republic of Kivu President. The Council is a powerful largely ceremonial institution. Most of its power is held by one of its committees, the Cabinet. The Council also performs judicial functions, which are for the most part delegated to the United Republic of Kivu Law Society the Judicial Committee. > The President of the United Republic of Kivu, when acting on the Council's advice, is known as the President-in-Council. The members of the Council are collectively known as Regency Councillors of the Most Honourable Privy Council. > OAT “You do swear by Almighty God to be a true and faithful Servant unto The lawfully elected President of the Untied Republic of Kivu as one of His Excelency’s Privy Council. You will not know or understand of any manner of thing to be attempted, done or spoken against the Nation of Kivu or the President’s Person, Honour, Dignity, but you will lett and withstand the same to the uttermost of your power, and either cause it to be revealed to His Execelency Himself, or to such of His Privy Council as shall advertise His Excelency of the same. You will in all things to be moved, treated and debated in Council, faithfully and truly declare your Mind and Opinion, according to your Heart and Conscience; and will keep secret all matters committed and revealed unto you, or that shall be treated of secretly in Council. And if any of the said Treaties or Counsels shall touch any of the Counsellors you will not reveal it unto him but will keep the same until such time as, by the consent of His Excelency or of the Council, Publication shall be made thereof. You will to your uttermost bear Faith and Allegiance to the United Republic of Kivu; and will assist and defend all Jurisdictions, Pre-eminences, and Authorities, granted to His Excelency and annexed to the Government by Acts of Parliament, or otherwise, against all Foreign Princes, Persons, Prelates, States, or Potentates. And generally in all things you will do as a faithful and true Servant ought to do to His Excelency. So help you God.� >
> Though the Privy Council as a whole is "The Most Honourable", individual Privy Counsellors are entitled to the style "The Right Honourable". For commoners, on the other hand, "The Right Honourable" is sufficient identification of status as a Privy Counsellor. > Privy Counsellors are entitled to positions in the order of precedence. At the beginning of each new Parliament, members of the House of Commons who are Privy Counsellors may take the oath of allegiance before all other members except the Speaker and the Father of the House (the most senior member of the House). > The Programme of Government The United Republic of Kivu subscribes to the core values of Constitutional Democracy Constitutional Democracy > The Ideological Foundations of State Administration are those of a Constitutional Democracy both in values, principles and policies: > INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS > - Life > JUSTICE > - Due process > THE COMMON GOOD > - Provide for safety and security > CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT > - Majorities have right to make political decisions > Public Safety and Security > Without Safety and Security, good governance and the provision of all political goods, is impossible. > Security refers to a nation-state’s monopoly of violence. If there are insurgencies within the state, violence against the government in power, or rebellions against authority, the nation-state is neither safe nor secure for its people. Likewise, if the state is invaded from outside or has porous borders, the government of the nation-state cannot provide, as nation-states are mandated to do, a safe and secure environment for the pursuit of individual or group free endeavours within the nation-state. > Nor are the citizens of a modern nation-state safe or secure if the government in power cannot guarantee their personal security. Citizens demand to be free of mugging, car jacking, violent crime, and homicide. Thus, personal security is the second major component of the political good of safety and security. Countries with lower crime rates are supplying greater quantities and qualities of the safety segment of the political good of safety and security than those states where crime is rampant. > The control of the Level of violent crime in the streets. > National Defence and Security > To establish a disciplined and well-trained and organized National Defence Forces. > Providing foreign Refugees and asylum seekers originating from foreign countries a safe heaven, but only when in the best interest of the Nation, and only when genuine political refugees. > Rule of Law, Transparency and Corruption > Governments and governance cannot exist or function without the political good called Rule of Law. Such a designation refers to Common Law or to a codified, transparent method of adjudicating personal disputes of all kinds, formal and informal contractual obligations, and disputes between citizens and the nation-state, without resort to violence. Thus, nation-states with enforceable codes of law, nation-states that have adhered to international conventions and legal obligations, and nation-states with judicial mechanisms free of state control have stronger rule of law regimes and supply larger amounts of the political good of Rule of Law. > Ratification of all Critical Legal Norms > As the term “rule of law� highlights “the idea of laws enacted - laid down, legislated - by an authoritative body.� The protection of the citizen’s basic human rights and upheld the basic principles of democracy. > To promote the ratification of all Critical Legal Norms. > To promote the ratification of core international human rights conventions. > To assist in the implement of economic and political sanctions in those countries where there are known human rights violations. > To allow the draft of Laws on contracts and property rights and other important areas for which clear legal norms are key to the development of the economy. > To assure the Existence of an Independent and Efficient Judicial System. > To assure the Existence of the Judicial independence, based on the rule of law. > To assure the independence and Efficiency of the courts in all matters pertaining to legal justice. > To assure the Efficiency of national institutions regarding contract enforcement, Doing Business measures the efficiency (in days) of “contract enforcement following the evolution of a sale of goods dispute and tracking the time involved from the moment the plaintiff files the lawsuit until actual payment.� > Corruption > To eradicate corruption in the Government and Public sector. > Citizens Participation and Human Rights > To promote the political good of political freedom has an essential tool to good governance. It includes Participation—the ability to contest elections freely; Respect for Basic Human Rights—all of the essential liberties and rights; and the Absence of Gender Discrimination. > To prevent discrimination, such as discrimination against ethnic groups and religious minorities (including ethnic) conflict. Without these components of political freedom, many other political goods that collectively compose good governance are difficult to exercise. > The Free and spontaneous Participation of each Citizens in the public and political life of the Nation. > To allow for Competitive Executive Elections, based on whether independent observer missions judge national elections to be “free and fair.� > Participation of main opposition candidates in Executive Elections. > Competitive Legislative Elections, based on whether official independent observer missions judge national elections to be “free and fair.� > Participation of main opposition candidates in legislative elections. > Respect for Civil and Political Rights of each State Citizens. > Respect for physical rights (absence of extra judicial killing, disappearances, torture, and political imprisonment). > Respect for civil rights (freedom of movement, political participation, worker's rights, freedom of speech, and freedom of religion). > To assure Press freedom at the most basic level. > To assure Absence of Gender Discrimination. > To advance Women’s Economic Rights. > To promote Women’s Political Rights. > To progress Women’s Social Rights. > Sustainable Economic Opportunity > To create and maintain Sustainable Economic Opportunities is an essential political good. Well-governed nation-states enable their citizens to pursue personal entrepreneurial goals and potentially prosper. They do so by providing regulatory frameworks conducive to such prosperity and by creating stable and forward-looking macroeconomic and fiscal policy environments that facilitate and encourage national and personal wealth creation. Arteries of commerce—a robust physical communications and transportation infrastructure—are also critical to the achievement of these national and personal objectives. Significant, too, is the extent to which African countries are safeguarding their environments. Doing so assists in sustaining economic opportunity. In order to measure the extent to which nation-states are providing this essential political good and its components. > To incentive Wealth Creation. > To monitor and maintain in a prosper level the GDP per capita. > To allow for Local and National Economic growth. > To allow and maintain Macroeconomic Stability and Financial Integrity. > To implement the necessary financial mechanisms of good economical governance and responsible control of the annual inflation rates. > To control and account for Government budget deficits and surpluses as a percentage of GDP. > To establish the Reliability of financial institutions and monitor the overall local and national business environment. > Taxes > Lower taxes benefit all citizens, creating jobs and allowing citizens to make more decisions for themselves about their lives. > Lower taxes allow more spending, saving, and investing which helps the economy - that means all citizens. > The economy and independence as a nation is increasingly in the hands of foreign governments such as the Communist and totalitarian regime of the Peoples Republic of China, this musty be brought to a full stop. > Corporate ethics > The bottom line for corporations is making a profit. Self-interest is a reliable motivator, and when it can be channelled in positive ways, society benefits. This positive channelling will occur only if corporate behaviour is constrained by ethical principles. > In the economic realm, as in all areas of life, self-interest must be balanced with responsibility for others. Experience shows that many businesses will operate in a responsible manner only if they are subjected to clear regulations and careful scrutiny. > Many business people are very conscientious, and attempt to function in socially responsible ways. Sometimes they are successful. However, in the absence of appropriate regulations, businesses that do attempt to operate in a responsible manner sometimes find they simply cannot compete with their less scrupulous competitors. > For businesses to be able to function in responsible ways requires attention to the “rules of the game� within which competition must take place. > Arteries of Commerce > The density of a nation’s road network (both paved and unpaved) per square kilometre of national land. > The supply, availability, reliability and access of electricity to the population. > The development of each African nation infrastructures of Land Line and Mobile (cellular) telephone network. Promoting and allowing free access to the Internet and promote the access to Computers. > Environmental Sensitivity > Environmental health, air quality, water resources, productive natural resources, biodiversity and habitat, and sustainable energy. Reduction of environmental stresses on human health and promotion of ecosystem vitality and natural resource management. > Human Development > Governments are charged by their constituents with supplying the political good of effective human development. Everywhere, especially in Africa, citizens expect their governments to provide opportunities for educational advancement, health care and medical and sanitary services, and poverty mitigation and alleviation. > Publicly Funded Health Care > Publicly funded health care financed entirely or in majority part by citizens' tax payments. > Health Outcomes: > To tackle Undernourishment in Africa to eradicate the percentage of the population whose food intake is below the minimum dietary energy requirements. > To increase the percentage of children; aged 12-23 months immunized against diphtheria, pertussis (whooping cough), and tetanus (DPT). > Educational Opportunity > To establish and maintain a high level of Adult literacy. > To establish and maintain a high level of Adult literacy among women, men and children. > To establish and maintain a high level of Primary school completion rate (the percentage of school-aged children who complete the last year of primary school) > To establish and maintain a high level of Pupil/Teacher ratio in primary schools. > To establish and maintain a high level of Persistence: Progression of all students from primary to secondary school. > Social Security > The establishment of a fully working African Social Welfare Service concerned with social protection, or protection against socially recognized conditions, including poverty, old age, disability, unemployment and others. > 1. Social insurance, where people receive benefits or services in recognition of contributions to an insurance scheme. These services will include provision for retirement pensions, disability insurance, survivor benefits and unemployment insurance. > African Independence and Sovereignty > So called free trade deals and world governmental organizations are a threat to independence as nations. They transfer power from our African governments to unelected foreign elites, such as the Communist Peoples Republic of China. > Withdrawal from all and any organizations and trade deals that infringe upon the freedom and independence of the African States. > UNITED KIVU GENERAL LINKS
GOVERNMENT INFORMATION
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