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TEARS OF A PILGRIM
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LES VAMPIRES DE LA DIPLOMATIE
ABDOUL AZIZ BA lève le voile sur ce qu'il appelle un manque de respect des consulats européens à l'endroit de l'élite africaine.Plus de 1500 postes diplomatiques européens en Afrique pour l'année 2012, qui enregistrent quotidiennement plus de 400 demandes de visa à raison de 40.000Frs CFA l'une, soient 876 milliards de francs par année dont 16.528.400.000Frs CFA sucés par pays soit moins de l'aide qu'ils allouent aux pays africains annuellement. C'est vraiment le paradoxe de ce qui est présenté sur les papiers des accords qu'il signe avec nos Etats car ce qu'ils soutirent à l'Afrique est largement supérieur à ce qu'ils nous donnent.
Encyclopedia of African Airlines
The rainy season, terrain, and financial hardships have made the construction of highways and railroads nearly impossible in many parts of Africa. This lack of modern infrastructure has been overcome in some part by the development of air transportation. Hundreds of carriers--both small and large, government owned and private--have connected all parts of the continent. Together, they have had a tremendous impact on the African economy and the people. Country-by-country, this comprehensive reference work provides brief histories of over 700 airlines in 54 African nations. Each entry has the years of operation of the carrier, along with information on its origin, growth, and route structure. Aircraft usage, including registration numbers and nicknames, is covered in many cases. Any crashes involving aircraft in the carrier's fleet are also noted. An appendix gives the location of all major African airports.
Migration, Jihad, and Muslim Authority in West Africa
John H. Hanson's pathbreaking study revises late-nineteenth-century colonialist assumptions about a West African Muslim social movement. Using indigenous Arabic manuscripts, travel narratives, and oral materials, Hanson assesses the meaning of a series of revolts against Islamic authority. The book investigates three political crises that took place at Nioro, a town in the region of Karta in the upper Senegal River valley, conquered during a military jihad or "holy war" by Shaykh Umar Tal. Although Umar and his successors steadfastly promoted jihad, Futanke colonists, defying their leaders, opted to remain settled on the lands they had seized; instead of going to war, the colonists devoted themselves to production of foodstuffs for sale in an increasingly vital regional economy. Incisive analysis of charismatic authority and its limits, as demonstrated by Umar and his son Amadu Sheku, illuminates patterns in the unfolding relations between leaders and followers.
Africa Report
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