Friday, November 8, 2024

APRC’s Plans For A Bloodbath in Gambia Exposed

- Advertisement -

Credible sources have informed The Fatu Network that the defeated candidate of The ruling APRC party, Yahya Jammeh has gone too far in his preparations to wreck havoc on the downtrodden population of The Gambia which could lead to scores of deaths in the country.

According to our sources, the ruling party is mobilizing its supporters to converge on The Supreme Court of The Gambia on Tuesday where Jammeh’s petition is expected to be heard.

- Advertisement -

As part of their plans which are already at an advanced stage is to use Tee Shirts with president elect, Adama Barrow’s portraits and “Gambia Has Decided” to organize a parallel counter protest at the same venue.

The APRC crowd which will include trained military personnel will then proceed to pretend to be descending on their rival crowd, and in that chaos, the ruling party supporters will proceed into adjacent streets in Banjul and other bigger cities in the greater Banjul area to attack known coalition supporters and their families.

As a result, the defeated President will use the opportunity to declare a state of emergency as a measure to buy time and to extend his illegal hold onto power.

Our sources have confirmed that one Modou Jarju, alias Columbia is the one said to be coordinating this very serious threat to national security. Sources added that Modou was present at the APRC meeting held at their Bureau in Kanifing earlier today.

- Advertisement -

It could be recalled that state security operatives confiscated large quantities of tee shirts with Barrow’s portraits and that of ‘The Gambia Has decided’. The confiscation came over a weeks ago when over five people were arrested and detained for selling and wearing them.

[td_block_7 custom_title="Popular Posts" block_template_id="td_block_template_14" header_text_color="#222222" top_border_color="#f4f4f4" bottom_border_color="#444444" header_color="#f4f4f4" m6f_title_font_family="" f_header_font_weight="500" f_header_font_transform="uppercase" f_header_font_size="14" offset="20"]