ona huyu, na bado anataka:
Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak will stand for re-election next year despite rumours about his health, a senior ruling party official has said.
"The National Democratic Party (NDP) candidate will be President Hosni Mubarak," the party's media chief Ali Eddin Hilal told Alhurra TV channel.
Mr Mubarak has been in power since 1981. He will be 83 years old when the election is held next October.
BBC News - Home
ona huyu, na bado anataka:
Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak will stand for re-election next year despite rumours about his health, a senior ruling party official has said.
"The National Democratic Party (NDP) candidate will be President Hosni Mubarak," the party's media chief Ali Eddin Hilal told Alhurra TV channel.
Mr Mubarak has been in power since 1981. He will be 83 years old when the election is held next October.
BBC News - Home
Kwa upande mwingine umri nadhani sio hoja..cha msingi ni kuwa na kiongozi bora. Kiongozi bora anahitaji awe binafsi walau anajua dunia ilipo sio limbukeni ambaye atashangaashangaa kila kitu, pia awe walau na maono yake binafsi na na kipawa cha kumanage watu especially kuunda timu nzuri ya washauri..sio asskissers.
Actually those mentioned African Countries are doing much much better than the rest....
Again, leadership in developed world is like operating a Pc loaded with software while in Africa we tend to rely on human ability and experience (jembe la mkono). Believe me, very few African President have a clue how stock market (wallstreet) works?..
- Much of the national income which remains within the country goes to pay individuals who are not directly involved in producing wealth but only in rendering auxiliary services-civil servants, merchants, soldiers, entertainers, etc.What aggravates the situation is that more people are employed in those jobs than are really necessary to give efficient service; and to crown it all these people do not reinvest in agriculture or industry. They squander the wealth created by the peasants and workers by purchasing cars, whisky and perfume.
- It has been noted with irony that the principal ‘industry' of many underdeveloped countries is administration. Not long ago, 60%, of the internal revenue of Dahomey went into paying salaries of civil servants and government leaders. The salaries given to the elected politicians is higher than that given to a British Member of Parliament, and the number of parliamentarians in the underdeveloped African countries is also relatively high. In Gabon, there is one parliamentary representative for every 6,000 inhabitants, compared to one French parliamentary representative for every 100,000 Frenchmen. Many more figures of that sort indicate that in describing a typical underdeveloped economy it is essential to point out the high disproportion of the locally distributed wealth that goes into the pockets of a privileged few..... ... source http://www.blackherbals.com/walter_rodney.pdf
For that, why compare their Presidents with Africans!Mkandara:
How stock market works is a far fetch analogy. Let's start with simple things.