"LE GABON ENERVANT" OR "ANNOYING GABON"

  English version  The year 2024 will be year 1 of the new Gabon. The direction that Gabon will take in 2024 will determine whether or not Gabon will win the challenge of its future. From 2024, Gabon must begin a positive shift in the following sectors: Health Education Housing  The roads Employment  HAPPY NEW YEAR 2024 TO ALL OUR READERS! Version française L’année 2024 sera l’an 1 du nouveau Gabon. La direction que prendra le Gabon en 2024 determinera si oui ou non, le Gabon remportera le défi de son avenir. A partir de 2024, le Gabon doit amorcer un virage positif dans les secteurs suivants: La santé L’éducation Le logement La route L’emploi BONNE ET HEUREUSE ANNÉE 2024 À TOUS NOS LECTEURS!

  English version  The concept of "Person of the Year" typically refers to an annual designation by a publication, a media, recognizing an individual, group, idea, or entity that has had a significant impact, for better or for worse, on the events of the year, influencing them in various ways. It's not necessarily about praising someone but acknowledging their influence and impact, whether it's a political leader, an activist, a scientist, a group of people, or a concept that has shaped the discourse and events of that particular year.  The selection for this blog, as our person of the year in the year 2023 in Gabonese is Brice-Clotaire Oligui-Nguema. Since Gabon’s independence in 1960, that is 63 years, Gabon has been ruled by a president named Bongo for 56 years without interruption, from 1967 to 2013. The man who stopped that trend is Brice-Clotaire Oligui-Nguema; and for that only, he deserves to be the Gabonese person of the year 2023. Whether he proves to be a r

English version  In the wake of Brice-Clotaire Oligui-Nguema recent trip to Woleu-Ntem, many people have focused more on recriminations having to do with identity politics, rather than the actual issues facing the country.  This blog has analyzed the situation and concluded that this level of identity politics appeals strongly to those having a perceived low level of ability or talent. They are simply mediocre people who cannot succeed without the push of those with whom they share common experiences, perspectives, or backgrounds.  In Gabon unfortunately, people from all walks of life, might turn to identity politics as a means of empowerment, recognition, or advocacy for issues relevant to their identity and not necessarily to the country. People who are less capable but still need to be appointed to high position would justify these appointments by the fact that their ethnic group deserve these positions, regardless of the capabilities of individuals. Because mediocrity generally ref

 

 

    English version As you know, Gagan Gupta has launched a muzzling operation against this blog, certainly to hide all his embezzlement that we have covered in several posts. Right now, this blog is focused on fighting these attempts at muzzling and that takes a lot of energy and time.   This blog believes that Gagan Gupta has committed reprehensible acts for the Gabonese economy, and we are not the only ones to say so. Therefore, he cannot accuse us of wanting to harm his person. We have never been fixated on the man, but on his reprehensible acts that can be economic crimes; And we will fight to continue to have the right to do so.     Version française Comme vous le savez, Gagan Gupta a lancé une opération de musèlement contre ce blog, certainement pour masquer toutes ses malversations que nous avons couverts dans plusieurs posts. En ce moment, ce blog se concentre à combattre ces tentatives de musèlement et cela prend beaucoup d’énergie et de temps.   Ce blog

      English version   This morning we received a notification from our hosting provider informing us that they have been forced by legal action to remove from our blog on their platform all articles about Gagan Gupta.   To protect themselves, our hosting provider sent these articles to another, neutral platform. So, the articles are not deleted from the internet, they are removed from our blog and transferred elsewhere.   We give you above the image of this message.   That's the way it is. We continue our mission!       Version française   Chers lecteurs,   Ce matin nous avons reçu une notification de notre hébergeur nous informant avoir été obligé par une action juridique, à retirer de notre blog sur leur plateforme de tous les articles parlant de Gagan Gupta.   Notre hébergeur pour se protéger, a envoyé ces articles sur une autre plateforme, neutre. Donc les articles ne sont pas supprimés d’internet, ils sont enlevés de notre blog et tran

 

 

        English version   Brice-Clotaire Oligui-Nguema, in Woleu-Ntem, has just pulled off a political masterstroke. This blog confirms the rumor that this coup has been in the works for at least 10 years. Everything is meticulous, and in 3 months the former head of the Gabonese secret services has managed the feat of federating everyone, from Albert Ondo-Ossa to the last of the Mohicans, Luc Bengono-Nsi. But how did he do it?   For people from Woleu-Ntem in particular and the Fang in general, the biggest complaint has always been the roads. Sociologically, the lack of roads that can be driven on, in all seasons has always been a trauma for these populations who love to go to their land so much; whether they are from Woleu-Ntem, Ogooué-Ivindo, Moyen-Ogooué, or Donguila, Ntoum and Cocobeach in the Estuary.   Brice-Clotaire Oligui-Nguema knew that by offering good roads to the Fang people, he would break a huge frustration and literally free them for the next few decade

  Oligui-Nguema dansing with his father in Oyem on the song “Dzale” (The Village) by Andr é P é p é Nz é . Oligui-Nguema dansant avec son père à Oyem sur la chanson « Dzale » (Le Village) d'André Pépé Nzé.       English version   Brice-Clotaire Oligui-Nguema is visiting Woleu-Ntem, and the people of that part of the country have welcomed him with enthusiasm. During his speech, he returned the favor to them. This blog has noticed that many Gabonese observers did not much like what they saw coming out of Oyem. This blog would like to recenter the debate and not let misunderstanding become an unfortunate norm.   Many people in Gabon are suspicious and have objections of the intense reception the people of Woleu-Ntem received Brice-Clotaire Oligui-Nguema . The tee-shirts, the singing, the dancing, the over the top speeches etcetera. This worries many people who would have preferred a more low-key reception. The message, to them, is as if the people of Woleu-Ntem are s