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BURUNDI rectified chart

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Dear List Members,

 

This is the rectified chart of:

 

BURUNDI

Jul 1, 1962 

12:00 AM -02:00 EET

Bujumbura

Longitude: 29E22 Latitude: 2S23

Lahiri Ayanamsha: 23:19

Current Period: SA/KE/MO

 

Planet Deg   Sign  Speed    

SA   Nakshatra Lord

================================================

Asc    15:04

Pis                  U.Bhadra   Sa

Sun    15:16

Gem  +00:57:14  FM   Ardra      Ra

Moon   02:03 Gem 

+13:22:08  WK   Mrigsira   Ma

Mars   00:48 Tau 

+00:42:58  WK   Krittika   Su

Merc   23:42 Tau 

+00:53:08  WK   Mrigsira   Ma

Jupt   19:21 Aqu 

+00:00:17  WK   Shatbisha  Ra

Ven    22:44 Can 

+01:10:00  FM   Aslesha    Me

Sat R  16:50

Cap  -00:03:25 

FM   Shravana  

Mo

Rahu   15:49 Can 

-00:04:07  FM   Pushya     Sa

Ketu   15:49 Cap 

-00:04:07  FM   Shravana  

Mo

 

True Node  365.25 Day Year -

Internet Time: 958 beats

Day: Sunday  Sunrise: 6:09

AM

Tithi:  Krishna Chaturdashi

Yoga Pt:

20:39 Sc  Yogi:Me  AviYogi:Ma  Dup Yogi: Ma

Dagha Rashis:

Pis Gem Vir Sag

 

Rashi Chart

*******************************************************   

 

** 1                     *  

* 11                    **   

*2 *                  

*       *                   *  *   

*    *              

*           *               *    *   

*      *          

*               *           *      *   

*        *      

*                   JU 19:21*       

*   

*MA 00:48  *  

*                       *   *  KE 15:49*   

*ME 23:42    * 12     

AS 15:04          * 10 SAR16:50*   

*         

*   *                       *   *          *   

*        *      

*                   *       *        *   

*      *          

*               *           *      *   

*    *              

*           *               *    *   

*  *                  

*       *                   *  *   

**       MO 02:03        *  

*                       **   

*3       SU 15:16          *

9                        *   

**                       *  

*                       **   

*4 *                  

*       *                   *  *   

*    *              

*           *               *    *   

*      *          

*               *           *      *   

*        *      

*                   *       *        *   

*RA 15:49  *  

*                       *   *          *   

*VE 22:44    *

6                         * 8          *   

*          *  

*                       *   *          *   

*        *      

*                   *       *        *   

*      *          

*               *           *      *   

*    *              

*           *               *    *   

*  *                  

*       *                   *  *   

** 5                     *  

* 7                     **   

*******************************************************   

 

 

Navamsha

*******************************************************   

 

** 9                     *  

* 7                     **   

*10*                  

*       *                   *  *   

*    *              

*           *               *    *   

*      *          

*               *           *      *   

*        *      

*                   MO      *        *   

*MA        *   *      

AS              *   *          *   

*VE          * 8       RA                * 6         

*   

*          *  

*                       *   *          *   

*        *      

*                   *       *        *   

*      *          

*               *           *      *   

*    *              

*           *               *    *   

*  *                  

*       *                   *  *   

**                       *  

*                       **   

*11      SU                *

5       ME               *   

**                       *  

*                       **   

*12*                  

*       *                   *  *   

*    *              

*           *               *    *   

*      *          

*               *           *      *   

*        *      

*                   *       *        *   

*          *  

*                       *   *          *   

*JU          * 2       KE                * 4          *   

 

*          *  

*                       *   *          *   

*        *      

*                   *       *        *   

*      *          

*               * SAR      

*      *   

*    *              

*           *               *    *   

*  *                  

*       *                   *  *   

** 1                     *  

* 3                     **   

*******************************************************   

 

 

Some of the events used in the rectification:

 

Chart Notes:

Top 10 Natural Disasters in Burundi

sorted by numbers of people killed and affected 

Disaster Date Killed

Epidemic Oct-2000 308

Epidemic Sep-1992 220

Epidemic 6-Jul-2002 68

Epidemic Jun-1978 54

Epidemic Jun-1999 37

Epidemic 20-Nov-1999 29

Flood 2-Feb-1989 12

Epidemic 17-Jun-2002 11

Drought Jul-2000 6

Epidemic Jul-2002 6

 Disaster Date Affected

Epidemic Oct-2000 722,591

Drought Jul-2000 700,000

Drought Jan-2001 224,710

Drought Oct-1999 187,600

Wind Storm Mar-1999 30,810

Epidemic 4-Jun-1997 27,000

Wind Storm 20-Feb-2004 15,000

Epidemic Jun-1999 10,000

Flood 7-Mar-2004 10,000

Epidemic Sep-2000 8,000

 

Top 10 Technological Disasters in Burundi

sorted by numbers of people killed and affected 

Disaster Date Killed

Transport Accident 24-Mar-2003 150

Industrial Accident 23-Apr-1989 100

Transport Accident 11-Jun-2002 41

Transport Accident 15-Oct-2001 12

Transport Accident 16-Jan-2003 10

 Disaster Date Affected

Transport Accident 24-Mar-2003 48

Transport Accident 11-Jun-2002 39

Transport Accident 16-Jan-2003 8

Industrial Accident 23-Apr-1989 0

Transport Accident 15-Oct-2001 0

 

1972        The Tutsi-led government in Burundi killed some 100,000

Hutus.

    (SFC, 8/31/99, p.A14)(SSFC, 4/7/02, p.A19)

 

1987-1993    Pierre Buyoya, a Tutsi paratrooper,

became the military president.

    (SFC, 8/26/96, p.A4)

 

1993        Jun, Melchior Ndadaye was elected

president in the first democratic election in Burundi.

    (SFC, 5/15/99, p.A14)

 

1993        Oct 21, A military coup by Burundi Pres. Ndadaye

caused 525,000 Hutu's to flee.

    (MC, 10/21/01)

 

1993        Oct, Burundi’s first Hutu

president, Melchior Ndadaye, was assassinated by Tutsi [paratroopers]

extremists. 5 soldiers were sentenced to death for the murder in 1999.

    (WSJ, 8/21/96,p.A1)(SFC,8/22/96, p.E5)(WSJ, 11/15/96, p.A16)(SFEC, 1/12/97,  p.A12)(SFC, 5/15/99, p.A14)

 

1993        Pierre Buyoya paved the way for

elections and handed the presidency to Melchior Ndadaye, a Hutu, elected by the

Hutu majority.

    (SFC, 9/25/96, p.A9)

 

1994        Apr 6, The presidents of Rwanda and

Burundi were killed on a return trip from Tanzania in a mysterious plane crash

near Rwanda's capital; widespread violence erupted in Rwanda over claims the

plane had been shot down: Agatha Uwilingiyimana, Rwanda’s and

Africa’s 1st female PM, Cyprian Niayamira (Ntaryamira), president of

Burundi (1993-94) and Juvanal Habayarimana, president of Rwanda (1973) were

killed.

 

1996        May 3, A handwritten account reached the

capital that described the massacre of 375 people at the Kivyuka village market

by government soldiers angry over recent rebel attacks on local power line

towers. An army spokesman denied the charges.

    (SFC, 5/16/96, p.A-8)

 

1996        May 16, Sylvestre Ntibantunganya, the

country’s Hutu president, has called his army “paralyzed and

useless” and given it a week to stop ethnic violence between Tutsi armed

forces and Hutu rebels.

    (SFC, 5/18/96, p.A-10)

 

1996        May 30, Suspected Hutu rebels of the

Council for the Defense of Democracy killed at least 61 and wounded 25 Tutsis

in eastern Burundi.

    (SFC, 5/31/96, A16)

 

1996        Jun 4, Three Swiss Red Cross workers

were ambushed and killed while delivering supplies near the village of Mugina. The

Tutsi-dominated Uprona Party denied any role and said the killings were the

work of gangs of the Coalition for the Defense of Democracy, the main Hutu

rebel group.

    (SFC, 6/5/96, p.C16)(SFC, 6/6/96, p.C3)

 

1996        Jun 13, An army report claimed that 50

Hutu rebels were killed in an attack on a training camp.

    (SFC, 6/14/96, p. A16)

 

1996        Jul 4, Unidentified gunmen killed 80

people in an attack on a tea factory 15 miles northeast of Bujumbura.

    (WSJ, 7/5/96, p.A1)

 

1996        Jul 21, Hutu rebels killed 320 Tutsis,

mostly women and children, at a refugee camp 45 miles north of the capital.

    (WSJ, 7/22/96, p.A1)

 

1996        Jul 25, In Burundi the military seized

power and named former president Pierre Buyoya, a Tutsi, as president. Hutu

officials sought refuge in foreign embassies. Burundian Hutus fled to Zaire's South Kivu province, base of

the National Council for the Defense of Democracy, an extremist Burundi Hutu

movement backed by Zaire.

    (WSJ, 7/26/96, p.A1)(WSJ, 11/15/96, p.A16)

 

1996        Jul 26, UN sources said that 268 Hutu

civilians were killed in Gitega province. The Tutsi army said Hutu rebels

attacked a coffee factory in Giheta.

    (SFC, 8/8/96, p.A8)

 

1996        Jul 27, In Burundi a Tutsi-led army

killed at least 30 Hutu rebels in retaliation for an attack on a coffee

plantation. Independent sources said that Hutus set fire to the factory and

rice plantation in Giheta to justify a retaliatory attack on villages where

Hutu rebels were thought to have taken refugees. Villagers said Tutsi soldiers

massacred about 1,000 Hutus as they roamed from village to village in Gitega

province.

    (WSJ, 7/30/96, p.A1)(SFC, 8/8/96, p.A8)

 

1996        Aug 13, The last 2 commercial flights

left the country as the outside world tightened sanctions to punish the new

military regime.

    (SFC, 8/14/96, p.A10)

 

1996        Aug 20, In Burundi Pierre Buyoya sacked

his army chief, Jean Bikomagu,  who was implicated in the 1993 assassination of

the first Hutu president Melchior Ndadaye. He also fired 2 more powerful

military officers.

    (WSJ, 8/21/96, p.A1)(SFC, 8/21/96, p.A9)(SFC, 8/22/96, p.E5)

 

1996        Aug 27, The last Rwandan refugee camp 

in Burundi closed.

    (SFC, 8/28/96, p.A10)

 

1996        Aug, After the Burundi coup of Jyl 25,

former Tanzanian Pres. Julius Nyerere led East African leaders to impose sanctions

on Burundi and force Buyoya to

restore democratic rule.

    (SFC, 9/25/96, p.A9)

 

1996        Sep 3, Hutu guerrillas attacked an army

garrison and local government headquarters in northern Burundi.

    (SFC, 4/9/96, A10)

 

1996        Oct 21, In Murambi village, Burundi, some 300 (258-435)

Hutu refugees returned from Zaire and were killed as they sought refuge in a

village church.

    (SFC, 11/23/96, p.A8)(SFC, 12/12/96, p.C2)

 

1997        Jan 5, In Burundi the Tutsi-led army

attacked and killed hundreds of Hutus in a dispute over land at Bukeye in

central Burundi.

    (SFC, 1/25/97, p.A10)

 

1997        Jan 11, Soldiers shot and killed 126

Burundian Hutu refugees trying to break out of a holding camp in the northeast.

Seven soldiers were arrested for the slayings.

    (SFEC, 1/12/97,  p.A12)

 

1997        Feb 21, It was reported that Burundi troops killed more

than 150 civilians in reprisals for rebel attacks. 100 people were killed at Mugara

and fifty near Maramvya.

    (SFC, 2/22/96, p.A12)

 

1997        Apr 16, African leaders of 7 nations

eased their embargo on Burundi to alleviate local

suffering.

    (SFC, 4/16/97, p.A12)

 

1997        May 13, An outbreak of Typhus was

reported. Some 20,000 cases in 3 northwest provinces were reported by March,

mostly in Hutu regroupment camps set up by the Tutsi-led military.

    (WSJ, 5/13/97, p.A1)

 

1997        May 29, It was reported that the

Tutsi-led army killed more than 40 Hutu rebels that included Hutu students

kicked out of Bujumburu Univ. in 1995.

    (SFC, 5/29/97, p.A10)

 

1997        Oct 20, Soldiers of the Tutsi army

packed 40 civilians into a rural school in the region of Kibezi and tossed a

grenade inside. All were killed. Major Andre Nijongabo, an army commander,

defended the incident claiming that the dead were “genocidal

terrorists.” Hutu rebels had burned 18 schools a week ago.

    (SFC,10/24/97, p.A11)

 

1997        Marie-Louise Sibazuri launched her radio

drama " Our Neighbors Are Our Family. " In 1998 she moved to Belgium and directed the program

from there.

    (WSJ, 3/16/00, p.A1)

 

1998        Jan 1, Some 1-2 thousand Hutu rebels

attacked a military base and near the main airport and 150 civilians, 30 rebels

and 2 soldiers were reported killed. Later reports said as many as 300 were

killed and that the army had sealed up the area.

    (WSJ, 1/2/98, p.A1)(SFC, 1/2/98, p.A14)(SFC, 1/3/98, p.A8)

 

1998        Jan 12, In Burundi Hutu rebels attacked

army positions and at least 55 people were killed.

    (WSJ, 1/13/98, p.A1)

 

1988        Jan 21, In Burundi Hutu rebels killed 45

people in 2 attacks, and 20 rebels died in a subsequent battle with the army.

    (WSJ, 1/22/98, p.A1)

 

1998        Jan 28, Colonel Firmin Sinzoyiheba, the

Tutsi minister of defense, was killed in a helicopter crash in the Gihinga

Hills.

    (SFC, 1/29/98, p.A11)

 

1998        Military leader Pierre Buyoya was sworn

in as president by the democratically elected parliament.

    (SFC, 6/12/98, p.A14)

 

1998        Oct 28, In Burundi 34 people were

killed south of the capital.

    (SFC, 10/29/98, p.A14)

 

1999        Jan 19, Rebels based in Tanzania killed 59 civilians

in Makamba. In Muresi Hill 76 civilians were killed.

    (SFC, 1/29/99, p.E9)

 

1999        Jan 28, In Burundi officials reported

that at least 178 civilians had been killed over the last 2 weeks in clashes

between rebels and government troops.

    (SFC, 1/29/99, p.E9)

 

1999        May 14, In Burundi 5 soldiers were

sentenced to death for the 1993 murder of Pres. Melchior Ndadaye.

    (SFC, 5/15/99, p.A14)

 

1999        Jul 16, In Burundi peace talks ended

in a deadlock.

    (SFC, 7/17/99, p.A14)

 

1999        cJul, Government troops began herding

Hutu farmers around Bujumburu into 58 makeshift camps to deprive rebels of

support. Cholera, dysentery and malnutrition soon became rife in the camps.

    (SFC, 1/3/00, p.A9)

 

1999        Aug 29, In Burundi Hutu militiamen

attacked 2 neighborhoods outside Bujumbura and killed at least

26 civilians.

   

1999        Aug 31, It was reported that Bryan Rich

of America and Alexis Sinduhije of Burundi, founders of the country's first independent

news outlet, were making a documentary called " Breaking the Code, "

featuring interviews with Hutu and Tutsi participants in the 1993 slaughter.

 

http://timelines.ws/countries/BURUNDI.HTML

 

Best wishes,   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

satva

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Jorge Angelino

 

 

Rua da Sociedade Filarmónica

Perpétua Azeitonense, 29

2925-598 Azeitão

Portugal

 

 

 

 

jorge.angelino

 

 

 

 

 

 

tel:

mobile:

 

 

210813674

963916784

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Add me to your address book...

 

 

Want

a signature like this?

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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