"LE GABON ENERVANT" OR "ANNOYING GABON"

English version The resistance that the regime would like to eliminate by splitting it, continues to develop a persisting and relentless effort. The will remains there The determination remains there The thirst for justice stays there The desire for another Gabon remains here We will not give up! Version française La résistance que le régime voudrait éliminer par le fractionnement, continue de développer un effort persistant et sans relâche. La volonté reste là La détermination reste là La soif de justice reste là Le désir d’un autre Gabon reste là On ne lâche rien !

English version In the smallest Gabonese village, you will never find anarchic piles of garbage. Why? Because the village is a real society, with millennia rules establishing that garbage is thrown into a manure pit located reasonably away from homes, which is regularly burned to preserve the village from the smell and potential epidemics. If villagers have always understood this in Gabon, why are the Bongos unable to find an efficient and sustainable system of garbage collection? Is it really difficult to collect garbage every day and have it incinerated in a garbage dump? The explanations of the Gabonese cities municipal authorities are often ridiculous! These authorities do not hesitate to affirm that if garbage accumulates in the streets it is because the citizens deposit them there anarchically. But what these authorities do not say is that the municipalities have never provided the citizens with an adequate garbage collection service, and the Gabonese hav

English version It is with relief that we have read the last publication of this compatriot in Gabonreview. The content of his text was again in keeping with the resistance movement. We come here to encourage this compatriot in these few words: 1. It is not easy to be a dissident in Africa, in an often cruel environment towards non-conformists who prefer to fight for democracy. 2. One can feel ideologically alone, but when one is right, one will never be wrong! 3. Democracy is a difficult process, but we must never make concessions to dictatorship because that delays us as we can see what has happened in Gabon since 1990 4. A modern country is built on an institutional architecture and not on family rights. 5. Gabon, our country, needs bold men and women politicians and we hope that you will be one of those Mr. Jean-Gaspard Ntoutoume-Ayi We will not give up Version française C’est avec soulagement que nous avons lu la dernière sortie

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English version In this video, from 2 minutes 40 seconds, the journalist asks: what does Ali Bongo fear, a cohabitation that could occur through the legislative elections? Answer by Charles Mba: I do not know if the de facto president who imposed himself on the Gabonese people is particularly afraid of anything. I think it's more the desire for absolutism that exists in him to concentrate all the powers. The reality is that the cohabitation that some, including my friends, had hoped for, cannot take place, because it is forbidden by Article 8 of the new constitution which gives all the powers to the Head of State ... Those who claimed that participating in these legislative elections would be an opportunity to dismiss the incumbent president; I think it would be a good way to occupy an institution and probably give jobs to 200, 300 or 400 opposition members who are languishing at home. This is clear. We will not give up! Version française