Lord’s Resistance Army leader Joseph Kony’s failure to sign a peace deal in April drove a nail into the coffin of the Juba peace process—a process that is grinding to an unsuccessful end.[1]
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The report fails to draw attention to precise aspects of the relationship between between the Acholi people and the government of Uganda and its agencies: for example the historical foundation to the relationship that determined certain structural features; the centemporary imperatives in in Uganda Army activities in Acholi communities; and the relationship between The Uganda Army and recorded artrocities; and the relationship of Acholi communities and the repressive state organs. The Report needs to pose the question of whether uganda government policies in Northern Uganda are enforcing genocide. During most times the policies were incontrovertibly genocidal. Policies today are still genocidal in their impact and conscious intent. Policies have been have been articulated by the dominant interests of the Uganda Goverment in maintaining control. at both domestic and international level Acholi people have been increasingl;y defined as a security problem, as a law and order problem which has legitimised and demanded army intervention.