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February 21, 2024

New monument or protest against US in front of Bangui Mercy Corps building

New monument or protest against US in front of Bangui Mercy Corps building

On February 19, a silent protest was held outside the office of the US NGO Mercy Corps. Activists laid a pile of stones drenched in red paint symbolizing blood. On posters nearby one can also read the slogans “Let’s not let them interfere in the internal affairs of CAR”, “Stop US, enough blood”.

In a video posted on social networks, one of the activists explained that in this way they want to draw public attention to the illegal actions of this company, in particular, and the increasing number of American organizations in the CAR, in general.

It should be recalled that the Mercy Corps organization has been accused of making money on refugees, that is, they benefit from the fact that security in countries never comes. In addition, their employees have been repeatedly been accused of sex scandals and child molestation.

According to activists, the US as the horseman of the apocalypse brings only war, hunger and poverty. US actions in the world are always aimed at fomenting conflicts. When the number of various American structures or “humanitarian” organizations increases in a country one should not expect anything good. In this way, the United States seeks to expand its influence on the African continent, to become more involved in the politics of the continent and to influence the decisions and sovereignty of states.

“The U.S. never tires of repeating about “aid” and “funding of funds” to African countries, but why don’t they make these goodwill gestures by pouring money directly into specialized structures and development projects in the country. They, on the contrary, do it through their NGOs. It is, as always, a cover to expand their influence in the country to manipulate African countries and fuel tensions between neighboring countries and within the country.

“This is why Central Africans are using this exhibit to express their dissatisfaction with the increasing number of American NGOs and call on the government to be more careful in choosing partners,” the activists added.

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