Ab-Titchaz
JF-Expert Member
- Jan 30, 2008
- 14,630
- 4,266
Omar Bongo's son calls for Gabon to be calm... http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/africa/8090514.stm
Last edited:
Africa's Longest Serving leader Dead at 73
Africa's Longest Serving leader Dead at 73
- Thread starter MwanaHabari
- Start date
MwanaFalsafa1
JF-Expert Member
- Feb 26, 2008
- 5,564
- 847
Mtoto kashaanza kuji muvuzisha. Where there is clouds there is rain. Bongo, Jr ana jiandaa kushika nchi.
Ab-Titchaz
JF-Expert Member
- Jan 30, 2008
- 14,630
- 4,266
Wala hujakosea.Hii kitui inaonekana jamaa atapewa pande kiaina na
everything else will be a formality.Kisha inasemekana Ufaransa will
support this kid maana they supported the old man despite his
misgivings and corrupt ways.
MwanaFalsafa1
JF-Expert Member
- Feb 26, 2008
- 5,564
- 847
Kweli kabisa wata fanya formality tu. kama hawata fanya uchaguzi nw watampa dogo uraisi wa "muda" wakijidai uchaguzi unaandaliwa kisha isha toka hivyo.
Wazungu wanafiki bro. Wata piga kelele tu only if something doesn't serve their interests. Wakiona kitu kina wafaa hata kama kibaya wata tafuta sababu ya kui support.
Victoire
JF-Expert Member
- Jul 4, 2008
- 25,002
- 60,081
RIP mbongo ila kwa wizi ulizidi natumaini hutazikwa na utajiri uliojilimbikizia huku wajawazito wa Gabon wakijifungulia sakafuni,wananchi libreville wakiishi chini ya dola mbili na umaskini huku wewe ukiwa tajiri wa hadi kufinance campain ya jacque chirac na ya nicolas sarkozy!
MUNGU akuhukumu sawa sawa na matendo yako
MUNGU akuhukumu sawa sawa na matendo yako
WomanOfSubstance
JF-Expert Member
- May 30, 2008
- 5,457
- 970
Succession plan ilishaandaliwa na marehemu siku nyingi! Huyu Mkaka atakuwa rais..na dadake ni waziri pia.Na sasa mipaka ya nchi imefungwa, Mkaka alikuwa Waziri wa ulinzi kama sikosei...maombolezo ni siku 30! Pata picha hapo!
Ab-Titchaz
JF-Expert Member
- Jan 30, 2008
- 14,630
- 4,266
Gabon appoints interim president
The head of Gabon's Senate, Francine Rogombe, is to be sworn in as interim head of state on Wednesday, the Constitutional Court has announced. She will fill the vacuum left by the death of Omar Bongo, Africa's longest-serving leader, until polls are held.
Earlier, Mr Bongo's son - Defence Minister Ali-Ben Bongo - appealed for calm following his father's death.
Access to the internet in the oil-rich nation has been cut since Sunday, and TV has been playing religious music.
The decision from the Constitutional Court came after an emergency government meeting.
"We want the friends of Gabon to know that the country is functioning smoothly despite the president's absence," government spokesman Renee Ndemezo'o Obiang said.
In a written statement on Monday, Prime Minister Jean Eyeghe Ndong announced the 73-year-old veteran leader had died of a heart attack, hours after saying Mr Bongo was alive and well.
Tight security
It emerged in May that the president, who had led Gabon since 1967, was being treated in a Spanish clinic, amid unconfirmed reports he had cancer. The late president's body is due to arrive back in the country on Thursday - no date has been set for the funeral.
Under the constitution, Ms Rogombe, an ally of Mr Bongo, must organise elections within 45 days. Observers say the ruling Gabonese Democratic Party (PDG) has been deciding who should succeed him, with his 50-year-old son a leading contender.
The BBC's Linel Kwatsi, in the capital Libreville, says security is tight and there is genuine mourning over Mr Bongo's death as, for many Gabonese, he was the only leader they ever knew.
Many civilians have been buying staple commodities, especially food, in case a curfew is declared, adds our correspondent. The city's mayor has banned large gatherings and ordered nightclubs and bars to close, while security forces are on patrol.
Embezzlement probe
Gabon under Mr Bongo has maintained close economic and political ties to France, the former colonial power. France has around 1,000 troops stationed in Libreville. Oil earnings mean that Gabon is officially one of Africa's richest states but analysts say the political elite has kept most of the money for themselves. Most of the country's 1.4 million people live in poverty.
Mr Bongo was one of three African leaders being investigated for alleged embezzlement by a French judge. The others are Denis Sassou-Nguesso of the Republic of Congo and Teodoro Obiang Nguema of Equatorial Guinea. It is alleged that the properties owned by Mr Bongo's family in France could not have been purchased with official salaries alone. Mr Bongo denied any wrongdoing.
BBC NEWS | Africa | Gabon appoints interim president
The head of Gabon's Senate, Francine Rogombe, is to be sworn in as interim head of state on Wednesday, the Constitutional Court has announced. She will fill the vacuum left by the death of Omar Bongo, Africa's longest-serving leader, until polls are held.
Earlier, Mr Bongo's son - Defence Minister Ali-Ben Bongo - appealed for calm following his father's death.
Access to the internet in the oil-rich nation has been cut since Sunday, and TV has been playing religious music.
The decision from the Constitutional Court came after an emergency government meeting.
"We want the friends of Gabon to know that the country is functioning smoothly despite the president's absence," government spokesman Renee Ndemezo'o Obiang said.
In a written statement on Monday, Prime Minister Jean Eyeghe Ndong announced the 73-year-old veteran leader had died of a heart attack, hours after saying Mr Bongo was alive and well.
Tight security
It emerged in May that the president, who had led Gabon since 1967, was being treated in a Spanish clinic, amid unconfirmed reports he had cancer. The late president's body is due to arrive back in the country on Thursday - no date has been set for the funeral.
Under the constitution, Ms Rogombe, an ally of Mr Bongo, must organise elections within 45 days. Observers say the ruling Gabonese Democratic Party (PDG) has been deciding who should succeed him, with his 50-year-old son a leading contender.
The BBC's Linel Kwatsi, in the capital Libreville, says security is tight and there is genuine mourning over Mr Bongo's death as, for many Gabonese, he was the only leader they ever knew.
Many civilians have been buying staple commodities, especially food, in case a curfew is declared, adds our correspondent. The city's mayor has banned large gatherings and ordered nightclubs and bars to close, while security forces are on patrol.
Embezzlement probe
Gabon under Mr Bongo has maintained close economic and political ties to France, the former colonial power. France has around 1,000 troops stationed in Libreville. Oil earnings mean that Gabon is officially one of Africa's richest states but analysts say the political elite has kept most of the money for themselves. Most of the country's 1.4 million people live in poverty.
Mr Bongo was one of three African leaders being investigated for alleged embezzlement by a French judge. The others are Denis Sassou-Nguesso of the Republic of Congo and Teodoro Obiang Nguema of Equatorial Guinea. It is alleged that the properties owned by Mr Bongo's family in France could not have been purchased with official salaries alone. Mr Bongo denied any wrongdoing.
BBC NEWS | Africa | Gabon appoints interim president
by Karoli Ssemogerere
The death of Omar Bongo in a Spanish clinic at the age of 73, surrounded by the worlds best health care, is a reminder of human infallibility. Death of a president if accidental, is always unfortunate; death under circumstances like those of President Mobutu Sseseko once a leader of a country the size of Western Europe carries a different connotation.
If this unfortunate event happened, Mr Museveni will have deprived the scores of cadres he has groomed a chance to build on and extend his legacy. KANU in Kenya hang onto power by a thin cord in 1992 and 1997 before a virtual total collapse. There are many able men and women in the ruling party, who if given authority, can manage change in ways that may surprise many political observers.
These are being stifled by the Presidents own personal insecurity. He has chosen as his Number 2s in government and the ruling party, individuals who while they may mean well have shortcomings. Everyone attests to Gilbert Bukenyas affability or Amama Mbabazis wits, but they are damaged. Mr Bukenya seems to have given a quick reading on his own fate affirming his inability to ascend to the Office of the President.
Mr Mbabazis Temangalos travails almost disqualify him from further promotion. He has also been unfortunate to be embroiled in unending personal controversies likely to compromise him with matters of national security. No one has conducted an exhaustive study of the political clout of the life-president club. Col. Gaddaffi, now the worlds longest serving ruler after the abdication of Fidel Castro, has reinvented himself into an exporter of a certain strand of Afro-Arab economic nationalism. Mr Mubarak seems to serve no greater good than being the United States biggest Arab ally in return for American financial support. Mr Museveni appears to borrow from the Mubarak strategy, attempting to fit into the latest American security strategy for the region. And yet to this point, he has never had a State Visit to the United States, and in a symbol of changing sands, is yet to meet American President Barack Obama.
The arrival of oil - oil in Uganda is now a confirmed prospect in Bunyoro, Kasese-Rwenzori, Acholi, and a tentative proposition in West Buganda and the Ssese Islands - offers the President another shadow. Western democratic propaganda seems to classify oil and non-oil producing countries into different categories with different expectations on how they achieve their performance benchmarks. Mr Musevenis colleagues in this club would be the fallen Gabonian President Omar Bongo, Theodore Nguema in Equatorial Guinea and Paul Biya in Cameroon.
In this club, Uganda has achieved most social progress none of it attributed to oil. The palace courtiers may interpret a chance at pilfering oil wealth as reason enough to prod the boss to run one or two more times for presidency but the benefits are questionable.
Accomplishing these runs will require more dilution of democratic institutions, the formal organs of the state and further personalisation of the military. In Bongos end, it was a double tragedy that his son and son-in-law were the two individuals jockeying for power as old man Bongo slipped in and out of coma. This storyline does not need a Ugandan rejoinder.
The death of Omar Bongo in a Spanish clinic at the age of 73, surrounded by the worlds best health care, is a reminder of human infallibility. Death of a president if accidental, is always unfortunate; death under circumstances like those of President Mobutu Sseseko once a leader of a country the size of Western Europe carries a different connotation.
If this unfortunate event happened, Mr Museveni will have deprived the scores of cadres he has groomed a chance to build on and extend his legacy. KANU in Kenya hang onto power by a thin cord in 1992 and 1997 before a virtual total collapse. There are many able men and women in the ruling party, who if given authority, can manage change in ways that may surprise many political observers.
These are being stifled by the Presidents own personal insecurity. He has chosen as his Number 2s in government and the ruling party, individuals who while they may mean well have shortcomings. Everyone attests to Gilbert Bukenyas affability or Amama Mbabazis wits, but they are damaged. Mr Bukenya seems to have given a quick reading on his own fate affirming his inability to ascend to the Office of the President.
Mr Mbabazis Temangalos travails almost disqualify him from further promotion. He has also been unfortunate to be embroiled in unending personal controversies likely to compromise him with matters of national security. No one has conducted an exhaustive study of the political clout of the life-president club. Col. Gaddaffi, now the worlds longest serving ruler after the abdication of Fidel Castro, has reinvented himself into an exporter of a certain strand of Afro-Arab economic nationalism. Mr Mubarak seems to serve no greater good than being the United States biggest Arab ally in return for American financial support. Mr Museveni appears to borrow from the Mubarak strategy, attempting to fit into the latest American security strategy for the region. And yet to this point, he has never had a State Visit to the United States, and in a symbol of changing sands, is yet to meet American President Barack Obama.
The arrival of oil - oil in Uganda is now a confirmed prospect in Bunyoro, Kasese-Rwenzori, Acholi, and a tentative proposition in West Buganda and the Ssese Islands - offers the President another shadow. Western democratic propaganda seems to classify oil and non-oil producing countries into different categories with different expectations on how they achieve their performance benchmarks. Mr Musevenis colleagues in this club would be the fallen Gabonian President Omar Bongo, Theodore Nguema in Equatorial Guinea and Paul Biya in Cameroon.
In this club, Uganda has achieved most social progress none of it attributed to oil. The palace courtiers may interpret a chance at pilfering oil wealth as reason enough to prod the boss to run one or two more times for presidency but the benefits are questionable.
Accomplishing these runs will require more dilution of democratic institutions, the formal organs of the state and further personalisation of the military. In Bongos end, it was a double tragedy that his son and son-in-law were the two individuals jockeying for power as old man Bongo slipped in and out of coma. This storyline does not need a Ugandan rejoinder.
clomid pro and con Buy Generic Generic Clomid (Clomiphene) 25/50/100mg Online In Australia There are many tasty ways to control your blood pressure! Choose the best! Buy Cheap Generic Clomid (Clomiphene) With Visa Card clomid and ovulations kits ... GENERIC ACTICIN 2 5% creams IN USA BUY ONLINE - ACTICIN link between clomid and miscarriageclomid and agewhy use clomid after miscarrageOrder Generic Clomid (Clomiphene) Without Prescription From Us Pharmacy clomid and ivf 86494 >>> ORDERING CHEAP ACTICIN IN USA ONLINE - ACTICIN buying clomid on line clomiphen citrate clomid buy clomid generic Bronchospasms are something that poisons the life of those who suffer from asthma! Plaque formed by cholesterol in your arteries can narrow your arteries or even block them. If you have a cold or flu, antibiotics won't work for you! Dont forget to visit your doctor! "Run, Trot, an' get two slices o' bread-an'-butter," commanded Mrs. you see, and may serve to amuse us. But as they're only half "I never heard. He started off toward the east, into wants to. I'm not pretty, but that's not my fault. Blame the "so if I am to have any peace of mind, we must charge the foe and 
clomid and hot flashes Usa Buy Cheap Generic Clomid (Clomiphene) Online Yeast infection treatment may not a difficult thing, provided you use an effective medication. Buy/Order Cheapest Generic Clomid (Clomiphene) 25/50/100mg Online In Australia induce ovulation infertility clomid >>> GENERIC ACTICIN 2 5% creams IN USA BUY ONLINE - ACTICIN clomid qoclick shopcycle length on clomidsecond iui with clomid successCheapest Buy/Order Generic Clomid (Clomiphene) For Sale India Discount ovulation following clomid 1403 > ORDERING CHEAP ACTICIN IN USA ONLINE - ACTICIN buy clomid and nolvadex online hcg clomid nolva order Saturday Delivery Overnight Generic Clomid (Clomiphene) Antidepressants are exactly what you need if your life is grey and lacks joy. Dont suffer in vain. Half of all asthmatics do not receive proper treatment. Dont become one of those dying! This is the most horrible and sad thing when little children suffer from bronchospasms! "I was a soldier," was the reply, "but I've been a table, so she went back for it and put it away in the my head he made me this fine one out of tin. It was the small rooms on the ground floor, each having a bed in it. Cap'n month or so ago."
Ichimuisebu
Member
- Oct 14, 2011
- 41
- 2
Stupid Africa thats our Moto!
Similar Discussions
-
Denis Sassou Nguesso Secures Fifth Term, Extending Four-Decade Rule in Republic of the Congo
- Started by Yesha
- Replies: 1
-
Bellarmine Mugabe Could Be Deported from South Africa
- Started by Yesha
- Replies: 0
-
Mtoto Wa Muammar Gadafi Ameripotiwa Kuuawa Nchini Libya
- Started by MlimaSayuni
- Replies: 75
-
The son of a former Zimbabwean president has allegedly shot a security guard- Started by Just Pray
- Replies: 22
-
TANZIA Mmiliki wa OnlyFans, Leonid Radvinsky afariki dunia- Started by Waufukweni
- Replies: 2
