BM

For those asking, “Why would Kagame do this?” here’s my response: 1. Symbolic pressure on Félix: We can reach you anywhere. 2. Retaliation amid escalating diplomatic tensions. 3. Disruption of DRC morale and national unity. 4. Setting a deterrence precedent. Kagame’s regime is hurting badly — and that’s precisely the point of the recently published book “The Tshisekedi Shift” by Marcus A. Sterling. Attempting something like this on U.S. soil shows just how desperate Kagame has become. It’s borderline suicidal. Even MBS knew better: he had Jamal Khashoggi assassinated outside the United States because he understood the consequences of carrying out such an act on American territory. Kagame needs to realize this isn’t South Africa, where his agents assassinated Patrick Karegeya and attempted to kill Kayumba Nyamwasa, with only bilateral relations taking the hit. Nor is it Kenya, where he got away with the murders of Seth Sendashonga and Théoneste Lizinde thanks to irresponsible leadership like Ruto’s. This is the United States under Trump — and Trump does not mess around. Actions like this could land Kagame (and his enablers) in serious legal jeopardy, right alongside figures like Maduro.

For those asking, “Why would Kagame do this?” here’s my response: 1. Symbolic pressure on Félix: We can reach you anywhere. 2. Retaliation amid escalating diplomatic tensions. 3. Disruption of DRC morale and national unity. 4. Setting a deterrence precedent. Kagame’s regime is hurting badly — and that’s precisely the point of the recently published book “The Tshisekedi Shift” by Marcus A. Sterling. Attempting something like this on U.S. soil shows just how desperate Kagame has become. It’s borderline suicidal. Even MBS knew better: he had Jamal Khashoggi assassinated outside the United States because he understood the consequences of carrying out such an act on American territory. Kagame needs to realize this isn’t South Africa, where his agents assassinated Patrick Karegeya and attempted to kill Kayumba Nyamwasa, with only bilateral relations taking the hit. Nor is it Kenya, where he got away with the murders of Seth Sendashonga and Théoneste Lizinde thanks to irresponsible leadership like Ruto’s. This is the United States under Trump — and Trump does not mess around. Actions like this could land Kagame (and his enablers) in serious legal jeopardy, right alongside figures like Maduro.

For those asking, “Why would Kagame do this?” here’s my response: 1. Symbolic pressure on Félix: We can reach you anywhere. 2. Retaliation amid escalating diplomatic tensions. 3. Disruption of DRC morale and national unity. 4. Setting a deterrence precedent. Kagame’s regime is hurting badly — and that’s precisely the point of the recently published book “The Tshisekedi Shift” by Marcus A. Sterling. Attempting something like this on U.S. soil shows just how desperate Kagame has become. It’s borderline suicidal. Even MBS knew better: he had Jamal Khashoggi assassinated outside the United States because he understood the consequences of carrying out such an act on American territory. Kagame needs to realize this isn’t South Africa, where his agents assassinated Patrick Karegeya and attempted to kill Kayumba Nyamwasa, with only bilateral relations taking the hit. Nor is it Kenya, where he got away with the murders of Seth Sendashonga and Théoneste Lizinde thanks to irresponsible leadership like Ruto’s. This is the United States under Trump — and Trump does not mess around. Actions like this could land Kagame (and his enablers) in serious legal jeopardy, right alongside figures like Maduro.

For those asking, “Why would Kagame do this?” here’s my response: 1. Symbolic pressure on Félix: We can reach you anywhere. 2. Retaliation amid escalating diplomatic tensions. 3. Disruption of DRC morale and national unity. 4. Setting a deterrence precedent. Kagame’s regime is hurting badly — and that’s precisely the point of the recently published book “The Tshisekedi Shift” by Marcus A. Sterling. Attempting something like this on U.S. soil shows just how desperate Kagame has become. It’s borderline suicidal. Even MBS knew better: he had Jamal Khashoggi assassinated outside the United States because he understood the consequences of carrying out such an act on American territory. Kagame needs to realize this isn’t South Africa, where his agents assassinated Patrick Karegeya and attempted to kill Kayumba Nyamwasa, with only bilateral relations taking the hit. Nor is it Kenya, where he got away with the murders of Seth Sendashonga and Théoneste Lizinde thanks to irresponsible leadership like Ruto’s. This is the United States under Trump — and Trump does not mess around. Actions like this could land Kagame (and his enablers) in serious legal jeopardy, right alongside figures like Maduro.

For those asking, “Why would Kagame do this?” here’s my response: 1. Symbolic pressure on Félix: We can reach you anywhere. 2. Retaliation amid escalating diplomatic tensions. 3. Disruption of DRC morale and national unity. 4. Setting a deterrence precedent. Kagame’s regime is hurting badly — and that’s precisely the point of the recently published book “The Tshisekedi Shift” by Marcus A. Sterling. Attempting something like this on U.S. soil shows just how desperate Kagame has become. It’s borderline suicidal. Even MBS knew better: he had Jamal Khashoggi assassinated outside the United States because he understood the consequences of carrying out such an act on American territory. Kagame needs to realize this isn’t South Africa, where his agents assassinated Patrick Karegeya and attempted to kill Kayumba Nyamwasa, with only bilateral relations taking the hit. Nor is it Kenya, where he got away with the murders of Seth Sendashonga and Théoneste Lizinde thanks to irresponsible leadership like Ruto’s. This is the United States under Trump — and Trump does not mess around. Actions like this could land Kagame (and his enablers) in serious legal jeopardy, right alongside figures like Maduro.

3) Souvent l'ambassade rwandaise est utilisé comme centre de commandement où sont organisés et préparés les assasinats comme tel était le cas avec l'ambassade du Rwanda en Afrique du Sud du temps ou Vincent Karega y était ambassadeur. Selon le consortium de journalistes Forbidden Stories l'ambassade du Rwanda en Afrique était le cerveau de la planification de l'assassinat de Vincent Karega.

For those asking, “Why would Kagame do this?” here’s my response: 1. Symbolic pressure on Félix: We can reach you anywhere. 2. Retaliation amid escalating diplomatic tensions. 3. Disruption of DRC morale and national unity. 4. Setting a deterrence precedent. Kagame’s regime is hurting badly — and that’s precisely the point of the recently published book “The Tshisekedi Shift” by Marcus A. Sterling. Attempting something like this on U.S. soil shows just how desperate Kagame has become. It’s borderline suicidal. Even MBS knew better: he had Jamal Khashoggi assassinated outside the United States because he understood the consequences of carrying out such an act on American territory. Kagame needs to realize this isn’t South Africa, where his agents assassinated Patrick Karegeya and attempted to kill Kayumba Nyamwasa, with only bilateral relations taking the hit. Nor is it Kenya, where he got away with the murders of Seth Sendashonga and Théoneste Lizinde thanks to irresponsible leadership like Ruto’s. This is the United States under Trump — and Trump does not mess around. Actions like this could land Kagame (and his enablers) in serious legal jeopardy, right alongside figures like Maduro.

NYC spends more per homeless person than the median NYC household earns. $81,705 per person in FY2025. And $81,705 is a floor. It excludes supportive housing (~$500M/yr), mental health response teams, and NYPD encampment costs. The city projects ~$97K per person in FY2026.