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Vagabond
Vagabond
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Region: US
Tuesday 26 November 2024 23:44:49 GMT
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creedsniper31
CreedSniper :
a whaaaaat?
2024-11-27 09:40:02
3
thegood8gg
thegood8gg :
My dominatrix looks nothing like this. It would explain the pain though.
2024-11-27 13:44:06
3
kriptedhalo
KriptedHalo :
ok who named it that
2024-11-28 22:22:38
0
ezequiel.sanchez7900
Ezequiel Sanchez :
🥰🥰🥰
2024-11-28 01:24:09
0
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NAIROBI, February 1979—Rwanda's President Juvenal Habyarimana arrived in Nairobi for a groundbreaking four-day state visit, marking the first official visit by a Rwandan head of state since the country's independence from Belgium in 1962. He was received with full state honors by Kenya's newly installed President Kapkorios Toroitich arap Moi, who had assumed office in August 1978 following the death of Jomo Kenyatta. The two leaders held extensive talks focusing on regional cooperation and development. Kenya pledged comprehensive support to help Rwanda overcome its significant transport and communications challenges, a critical issue for the landlocked nation. The agreement included privileged access to the Port of Mombasa, East Africa's largest deep-water port, which would serve as Rwanda's primary maritime gateway for imports and exports. Additionally, Rwanda would gain access to Kenya's extensive railway system, including the vital Uganda Railway line, and the Northern Corridor road network connecting Mombasa to the Great Lakes region. In addressing continental issues, President Habyarimana made an impassioned appeal to fellow African nations to intensify their support for liberation movements in Southern Africa. This came at a crucial time when the frontline states were intensifying pressure against the apartheid regime in South Africa and supporting the Zimbabwe liberation struggle. The Rwandan leader emphasized the moral obligation of independent African states to support their counterparts still under minority rule. Both Presidents addressed the growing concern of territorial disputes in Africa, particularly in light of recent conflicts such as the Uganda-Tanzania border tension and the Ogaden dispute between Ethiopia and Somalia. They emphasized that the Organization of African Unity's (OAU) principle of respecting colonial-era boundaries, established at the 1964 Cairo Summit, remained crucial for continental stability. The leaders stressed that persistent border conflicts were draining resources that could otherwise be directed toward economic development and social progress. The joint communique notably highlighted that border disputes had already cost the continent an estimated $12 billion in military expenditures between 1963 and 1979, according to OAU statistics, resources that could have been directed toward development projects. The visit concluded with the signing of several bilateral trade and cooperation agreements between the two nations. #history #kenya #nairobi #rwandatiktok🇷🇼 #africa #surualifupi
NAIROBI, February 1979—Rwanda's President Juvenal Habyarimana arrived in Nairobi for a groundbreaking four-day state visit, marking the first official visit by a Rwandan head of state since the country's independence from Belgium in 1962. He was received with full state honors by Kenya's newly installed President Kapkorios Toroitich arap Moi, who had assumed office in August 1978 following the death of Jomo Kenyatta. The two leaders held extensive talks focusing on regional cooperation and development. Kenya pledged comprehensive support to help Rwanda overcome its significant transport and communications challenges, a critical issue for the landlocked nation. The agreement included privileged access to the Port of Mombasa, East Africa's largest deep-water port, which would serve as Rwanda's primary maritime gateway for imports and exports. Additionally, Rwanda would gain access to Kenya's extensive railway system, including the vital Uganda Railway line, and the Northern Corridor road network connecting Mombasa to the Great Lakes region. In addressing continental issues, President Habyarimana made an impassioned appeal to fellow African nations to intensify their support for liberation movements in Southern Africa. This came at a crucial time when the frontline states were intensifying pressure against the apartheid regime in South Africa and supporting the Zimbabwe liberation struggle. The Rwandan leader emphasized the moral obligation of independent African states to support their counterparts still under minority rule. Both Presidents addressed the growing concern of territorial disputes in Africa, particularly in light of recent conflicts such as the Uganda-Tanzania border tension and the Ogaden dispute between Ethiopia and Somalia. They emphasized that the Organization of African Unity's (OAU) principle of respecting colonial-era boundaries, established at the 1964 Cairo Summit, remained crucial for continental stability. The leaders stressed that persistent border conflicts were draining resources that could otherwise be directed toward economic development and social progress. The joint communique notably highlighted that border disputes had already cost the continent an estimated $12 billion in military expenditures between 1963 and 1979, according to OAU statistics, resources that could have been directed toward development projects. The visit concluded with the signing of several bilateral trade and cooperation agreements between the two nations. #history #kenya #nairobi #rwandatiktok🇷🇼 #africa #surualifupi

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