
The everlasting reign of Conseil National pour la Défense de la Démocratie–Forces pour la Défense de la Démocratie (CNDD-FDD) and the continued Presidency of Evariste Ndayishimiye is warning of how not to govern. The ruling regime is preoccupied with playing for the facade, but not the reality of the people.
There been reports of shortage of fuel, lacking electricity and now medicine. The cost of living is spiralling out and the raving poverty is fuelling out of control. There is no bounds of neglect, lack of financially sound policies or government services to patch the hurt.
The CNDD-FDD and the President is busy holding parades. They are busy acting like they are doing the right thing. These people are eating of the plate of the people. With no concern of the implications or how it affects them day-to-day. The continued strong-man and tyrant who orders arrests, kidnappings and prolonged prison sentences without proper trials. The sort of man who interferes in the freedom of speech and goes after journalists. That’s the sort of ruler that is in-charge in Bujumbura and Gitega.
The CNDD-FDD is busy feeding itself. The Imbonerakura is occupied with finding the enemies and so are the other authorities. They are going after the people who dares to speak out or being active. The state has no trouble using the monopoly of violence and give them punitive actions. Which results in abductions, torture and possibly death. That’s what is happening and the surroundings are bleak.
There is little hope. The party of Nkurunziza and the party of the Defence of the Democracy is only hearing their own voices. It isn’t listening to the pleading people. The lack of basic commodities and the rising costs.
Just imagine going on with life, not affording or getting a haul of water. Neither affording sugar or having access to electricity. If you get sick, there won’t be medicines, but if they are there… you cannot afford them with your salary or the little earnings you have. That’s the situation for plenty and the cost of transport has been rising too. So, the commute and the ability to travel back-and-fourth from work is taking a toll too. Which means there is lesser cash-flow for the basics after paying the transports.
That’s the situation in Burundi. Not only the concerning Human Rights violations, but the lack of functioning government. The lack of sustainable financial reforms and creating a viable market for the citizens. If it was… they wouldn’t struggle with shortages and rising prices. While their salaries are becoming lack lustre and far from what they need. It just shows the inflation and the lack of proper shortfalls or even government incentives to help the ones in need.
The CNDD-FDD should be ashamed of itself, but we know they only bash in glory. Because, people aren’t supposed to report this or speak about it. It’s a sin to tell the failures of the state or the ruling regime. That’s a cardinal sin and can easily send you too heaven. Peace.











