"LE GABON ENERVANT" OR "ANNOYING GABON"

      English version   FIFA finally has its white Pelé. They first tried with Zico; It didn't work. They then tried with Maradona; But his cocaine addiction destroyed his image. Then came Lionel Messi, but his status was disputed by Cristiano Ronaldo, a rebel whom FIFA and its establishment did not want, especially since his father had Cape Verdean origins. The end of Ronaldo's career has turned into a disaster and an extra Ballon d'Or was offered to Messi to further widen the gap. The messiah that they wanted Messi to become only lacked the World Cup; The Holy Grail.   As Qatar and FIFA wanted it, Messi's Argentina finally won the World Cup. But the negros on the France team almost ruined the party. There was particularly a negro called Kilian Mbappé who gave them a hard time.   To celebrate this World Cup, many Argentines took to social media, to express to the black players of the French team all their good sentiments. Naturally, the...

      English version   Tayeb Benabderrahmane is a French businessman of Algerian origin. He is currently making headlines in a scandal involving Qatar, PSG and the intelligence services of both states.   But Tayeb Benabderrahmane also has a strong activity in French-speaking Africa where he stands out in lobbying, intelligence and trafficking of all kinds. He is indeed Special Advisor to Denis Sassou Nguesso of Congo Brazzaville, and to the Libyan Seif al-Islam Gaddafi, the son of his father.   An investigation by the Directorate General of Internal Security (DGSI) and the General Inspectorate of the National Police (IGPN); in France reveals that Tayeb Benabderrahmane works for Hama Amadou, former Prime Minister of Niger and for Ibrahim Sorel Keita of Guinea-Conakry.   Tayeb Benabderrahmane also worked for Frédéric Bongo, when he was the head of the intelligence services in Gabon, with the mission of finding compromising inform...

 

 

      English version   Every time the scenario is the same; we are told that Ali Bongo has recovered and that he is at the helm of Gabon. But the reality remains that consistently, when pictures are shown to us of Ali Bongo in public, we observe someone who has lost more than 50% of his motor skills, and perhaps as much of his cognitive abilities.   Tyrants have this particularity: power often goes to their heads to the point of forgetting that they are mere mortals like everyone else. Ali Bongo is in very bad shape. We all observe that he is clinically incapable of making the necessary effort required for the office of President of a Republic. Even if the power of the Bongo still stands thanks to the ferocity of the repression; it escapes no one that Ali Bongo is shaky, and that he could give in physically at any time.   No regime is eternal. Even when the people have never found the strength to rise up, tyranny often collapses under t...

      English version   Claudine Gay, the daughter of Haitian immigrants, will become the 30th president of Harvard University.   Gay received her bachelor’s degree in 1992 from Stanford university, where she majored in economics and was awarded the Anna Laura Myers Prize for best undergraduate thesis. In 1998, she received her Ph.D. in Political Science from Harvard, where she won the Toppan Prize for best dissertation in political science.   A quantitative scientist with expertise in political behavior, Gay served as an assistant professor and then tenured associate professor at Stanford before being recruited to Harvard in 2006 as a professor of political science. She was also appointed professor of African and African American Studies in 2007. She was named the Wilbur A. Cowett Professor of Government in 2015, when she also became dean of social science at FAS.   Congratulations to this lady for this prestigious promotion! ...

      English version   After its recent debacles in Mali, the Central African Republic, in Guinea-Conakry and partially in Burkina Faso, the fran ç afrique has decided to counterattack by strengthening its certainties in Africa, that is to say by protecting its client regimes.   The DGSE, the French intelligence service, is being deployed urgently in francophone Africa with more personnel and equipment. The goal of the DGSE is to stop the loss of French influence in Africa. France needs to maintain its strategic interests in its former colonies, because of the following:   1.        Monetary control through a shared currency: the CFA-franc. This allows France to manage the foreign exchange reserves of the 14 African countries held at the French Treasury in Paris. Nowadays, this amounts to 50% of the total, or about€10 billion euros. 2.        Military presence at strategic lo...