Poison slow in prisons: Death threat on Kpatcha Gnassingbé and his two fellow detainees

Information from a credible source suggests that ill-intentioned individuals were given the task of poisoning, by all means, the remaining detainees in the Kpatcha Gnassingbé case. While it is true that this is not the first time the lives of these citizens are threatened, the current context makes this information very disturbing.

The purpose of this fatal ongoing move against the detainees is to ensure that they die of a slow death some time after their release. So we want to inform the national and international public opinion of this project and what could result.

While the release process has normally begun, Faure Gnassingbe is crane- ping for the three remaining detainees in the case. While this release should be part of the measures of appeasement, Faure Gnassingbé continues to make gray mine whenever the name of his little brother is advanced. The mediation considers that it needs a general appeasement at all levels. Meanwhile Mr. Faure promised to release the detainees from this case and the Ghanaian president, who rightly believes that he has made too many enemies, encouraged him.

It is in this logic that some of them began to be released a few months ago. Currently, they are three: Kpatcha Gnassingbe, Commander Atti and Officer Dontema that he still remains in detention. They are supposed to be released as part of the appeasement for dialogue. But when Faure Gnassingbé opposes it at the same time as this delicate information comes out, it is necessary to take the alert seriously. One wonders if some want to see Kpatcha Gnassingbé rather dead than alive. Eliminate by a slow poison through a scheduled death is a small sport for dictatorships.

Great powers like Russia and China have developed this science through which all means are good to eliminate opponents. There are reasons to seriously fear for the twin brother of Toyi Gnassingbe.

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