WARNING: This is Version 1 of my old archive, so Photos will NOT work and many links will NOT work. But you can find articles by searching on the Titles. There is a lot of information in this archive. Use the SEARCH BAR at the top right. Prior to December 2012; I was a pro-Christian type of Conservative. I was unaware of the mass of Jewish lies in history, especially the lies regarding WW2 and Hitler. So in here you will find pro-Jewish and pro-Israel material. I was definitely WRONG about the Boeremag and Janusz Walus. They were for real.
Original Post Date: 2003-11-19 Posted By: Jan
From the News Archives of: WWW.AfricanCrisis.Org
Date & Time Posted: 11/19/2003 5:24:28 AM
Mbeki pleads with developed world to “work with us”
[Note. Our leader is walking around with his begging bowl again, searching for money for Africa. Here’s what they want: They want the world (especially the “rich” countries), to give us billions of dollars, so they can spend, waste and steal it as they see fit. Of course, we “need” this money to help the poor blacks. Now let’s return to reality… Africa has been begging for money for decades, and its still going backwards. The real solution does not require money only – it requires skill, ethics, etc. But the rulers of Africa don’t want all that stuff… they just want money… which they can spend in an unsupervised way to enrich themselves and take control of the continent. Very little of it will ever reach the poor in whose name all this begging is done. Most of it will be wasted or stolen long before then. Oh yes, and Mbeki’s “African Renaissance” – is NOT going to happen. I find it a joke that Mbeki quotes intellectuals from the French Revolution. Africa has had its revolution and the new leaders, including Mbeki, do not, in any way represent “Freedom”. Instead, they represent a new Black Super Elite who want to own and control every inch of this continent. Jan]
Paris – President Thabo Mbeki on Tuesday called on the developed world to work with African nations to help the world’s poorest continent along the path to democracy and economic prosperity.
“Whatever the difficulties and obstacles, we will persist in the effort to achieve Africa’s renaissance,” Mbeki told parliamentary deputies in the lower-house National Assembly on the second day of his state visit to France.
“But it is also clear that it will be extremely difficult for us to achieve this goal of the social and economic renewal of Africa without the support of France and the rest of the developed world,” he added.
The South African president, making his fourth trip to France this year, arrived in Paris on Monday with a full agenda focused on bilateral economic relations, global trade liberalisation and African development.
Mbeki named the African Union and the New Partnership for Africa’s Development (Nepad), an African initiative to boost investment and promote good governance, as evidence of homegrown efforts to solve the continent’s woes.
“We have as Africans decided that we must do everything we can to determine our own future,” the South African president said in a 30-minute speech to the National Assembly.
“Integration and unity are matters of critical importance. They are of central relevance to the African struggle to defeat poverty and underdevelopment.
“To free the 800 million Africans from poverty is to create great possibilities for the expansion of the world economy, for the benefit also of those who are better off.”
Mbeki mentioned a host of problems faced by Africa – war, famine, illiteracy and disease – but did not mention the HIV/Aids pandemic by name.
“Millions are ravaged by diseases, which can be cured or managed, but nevertheless envelope helpless millions, imposing avoidable morbidity and early death,” he said.
Mbeki quoted at length from French radical Maximilien Robespierre, architect of the Reign of Terror, drawing a comparison between the French revolution and its aftermath, and the struggle in South Africa to bring an end to apartheid.
“It was therefore inevitable that we, the victims of a pernicious system of racist white minority rule, which considered and treated us as sub-human, would identify with the French Revolution,” he told deputies.
Again quoting Robespierre, Mbeki said he hoped Africa, with the help of the developed world, would soon “witness the dawn of the bright day of universal happiness.”
Earlier, Mbeki met with French Prime Minister Jean-Pierre Raffarin and French business leaders for talks focused on trade ties and investment opportunities — one of the key themes of his three-day visit.
France was South Africa’s ninth-largest export market in 2002, having imported more than (130)(172)¬850m (about R6,7bn) in goods and services.
France was also the ninth biggest foreign investor in South Africa in 2002, pouring more than R3bn into South Africa’s economy.
Source: NEWS24.COM
URL: http://www.news24.com/News24/Africa/News/0,61…br>