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SINCE HIS REBEL army seized power in Uganda 19 years ago, Yoweri Museveni has emerged as one of Africa's heroes. Intelligent, witty and supremely confident in his abilities, he has led a government that cut poverty by 40 percent in the 1990s, achieving East Asian-style progress, even though his small and landlocked nation borders unstable Sudan, Congo and Rwanda and faces a murderous insurgency in its north. But now Mr. Museveni is risking his legacy. He is pushing for a constitutional change that would allow him to run for another five-year term as president. Latest Editorials
Doing Better by Darfur (Post, April 11, 2005)
Zimbabwe Votes (Post, March 30, 2005) An Opportunity in Darfur (Post, March 20, 2005) 'Kifaya' in Egypt (Post, March 15, 2005) Increments That Kill (Post, March 10, 2005) Mr. Mubarak's Concession (Post, Feb. 28, 2005) Egypt's Brutal Answer (Post, Feb. 24, 2005) Hollow on Darfur (Post, Feb. 18, 2005) Africa's 'Huge Blot' (Post, Feb. 17, 2005) Egypt's Test for Mr. Bush (Post, Feb. 2, 2005) 'For the Triumph of Evil' (Post, Jan. 29, 2005) 'Enough' in Egypt (Post, Jan. 18, 2005) Peace in Sudan (Post, Jan. 13, 2005) A Shift on Darfur (Post, Dec. 27, 2004) Straight Talk (Post, Dec. 15, 2004) Failure in Congo (Post, Dec. 13, 2004) Middle East Stirrings (Post, Dec. 12, 2004) Inaction's Consequence (Post, Dec. 9, 2004) Controlling Diamonds (Post, Nov. 29, 2004) © 2002-2005 The Washington Post Company |
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Editorials