U.S. special forces and African troops have suspended their hunt for war-crimes suspect Joseph Kony even as the Obama administration announced a $5 million reward for information leading to his arrest.
U.S. special forces and African troops have suspended their hunt for war-crimes suspect Joseph Kony even as the Obama administration announced a $5 million reward for information leading to his arrest.
Obama administration officials faced a sometimes skeptical audience Tuesday as they briefed lawmakers in public for the first time on President Obama's deployment of 100 Special Forces troops to Africa to help track down one of the continent's most notorious warlords.
The U.S. and its partners are committed to the hunt for Kony "even though we've taken a pause because of the developments in Bangui and how the situation there is unfolding," Don Yamamoto, acting assistant secretary of state for African affairs, said Wednesday.
The U.S. and its partners are committed to the hunt for Mr. Kony "even though we've taken a pause because of the developments in Bangui and how the situation there is unfolding," Don Yamamoto, acting assistant secretary of state for African affairs, said Wednesday.
