A very interesting news from the AU summit in ghana. actually if the following advices are followed, Africa will be saved from destruction.
Reported by SABC:
Africa must resist Western attempts to effect regime changes in countries like Sudan and Zimbabwe. This was the call to African leaders meeting in Ghana for the African Union (AU) summit. Some African-American civil society groups have lashed out at Western powers for attempting to divide the continent while it is trying to integrate itself.
As leaders arrive to thrash out a unity plan, several other burning issues were brought into sharp focus. Omar al Bashir, the Sudanese president, was put on the spot to explain himself. He blasted the US and others for fuelling the Darfur crisis. According to UN estimates, at least 200 000 people have died from the combined effect of war and famine since the conflict started in 2003.
Akbar Muhammad, from the Youth 4 Africa Foundation, says: "The Darfur issue is being used to divide Africa further - Arabs against black Africans. This has been pushed in the American papers continuously and the real issue is the oil in the Sudan."
Learning from the past
Washington's decision to impose further sanctions has been slammed as an attempt to effect an Iraqi-style regime change. A similar view was expressed about Zimbabwe. Muhammad said: "The black people of Zimbabwe who fought the colonial masters have a right to their own land, an inordinate amount of land that must go to the black people."
At the summit, leaders spoke of the urgency to resolve remaining conflicts to achieve the integration they will be debating over the next two days. Africans from the diaspora have turned up in their numbers to support the continent's efforts towards integration. But they say Africans must guard against the mistakes of the past - not to allow the West to dictate the terms of conflict resolution.
http://www.sabcnews.com/politics/government/0,2172,151789,00.html
Reported by SABC:
Africa must resist Western attempts to effect regime changes in countries like Sudan and Zimbabwe. This was the call to African leaders meeting in Ghana for the African Union (AU) summit. Some African-American civil society groups have lashed out at Western powers for attempting to divide the continent while it is trying to integrate itself.
As leaders arrive to thrash out a unity plan, several other burning issues were brought into sharp focus. Omar al Bashir, the Sudanese president, was put on the spot to explain himself. He blasted the US and others for fuelling the Darfur crisis. According to UN estimates, at least 200 000 people have died from the combined effect of war and famine since the conflict started in 2003.
Akbar Muhammad, from the Youth 4 Africa Foundation, says: "The Darfur issue is being used to divide Africa further - Arabs against black Africans. This has been pushed in the American papers continuously and the real issue is the oil in the Sudan."
Learning from the past
Washington's decision to impose further sanctions has been slammed as an attempt to effect an Iraqi-style regime change. A similar view was expressed about Zimbabwe. Muhammad said: "The black people of Zimbabwe who fought the colonial masters have a right to their own land, an inordinate amount of land that must go to the black people."
At the summit, leaders spoke of the urgency to resolve remaining conflicts to achieve the integration they will be debating over the next two days. Africans from the diaspora have turned up in their numbers to support the continent's efforts towards integration. But they say Africans must guard against the mistakes of the past - not to allow the West to dictate the terms of conflict resolution.
http://www.sabcnews.com/politics/government/0,2172,151789,00.html