Apart from the issue of whether or not the charity makes good use of the donations it gets, unfortunately there is another problem with the idea.
While there is no disputing that he is an evil man, it is not clear that targeting the man specifically will make much of a difference to the problems in the area. Other organisations, such as the Child Soldiers Initiative charity, have recently been talking about assessments of the LRA and its capabilities which say that taking out Kony would make little difference.
While it would be a nice PR move, the assessment comes to the conclusion that if Kony were removed it is highly likely the organisation would continue with business as usual under another leader.
Political (and possibly cultural, with the local "mato oput" justice system) tactics are more likely to have success, and pushing for that sort of action will probably be a much better use of time and money.
While there is no disputing that he is an evil man, it is not clear that targeting the man specifically will make much of a difference to the problems in the area. Other organisations, such as the Child Soldiers Initiative charity, have recently been talking about assessments of the LRA and its capabilities which say that taking out Kony would make little difference.
While it would be a nice PR move, the assessment comes to the conclusion that if Kony were removed it is highly likely the organisation would continue with business as usual under another leader.
Political (and possibly cultural, with the local "mato oput" justice system) tactics are more likely to have success, and pushing for that sort of action will probably be a much better use of time and money.