"LE GABON ENERVANT" OR "ANNOYING GABON"

English version It seems that an unlikely incident has occurred in Gabon. As curious as it may seem, a large quantity of manganese is said to have vanished from the port of Owendo. This is reportedly a cargo theft from the port. This kind of thing could only happen in Gabon. How can a cargo belonging to one of the world's largest companies, Eramet, simply disappear into thin air? It is believed that 50,000 tonnes of manganese have gone missing. This kind of thing could only happen in Gabon. How can a cargo belonging to one of the world's largest companies, Eramet, simply disappear into thin air? Version française Il semble qu’un incident invraisemblable se soit produit au Gabon. Aussi curieux que cela puisse paraître, une forte quantité de manganèse se serait volatilisé au port d’Owendo. Il s’agirait d'un vol de cargaison depuis le port. Il n’y a qu’au Gabon que ce genre de choses puissent arriver. Comment une cargaison appartenant à l’une des plus grandes entreprises du mo...

English version Through meticulously and surgically distilled videos, the Bongo-Valentins have decided to break the silence following their detention after the August 2023 coup d'état in Gabon. The content of these videos is astounding as it reveals the following key facts: The Bongo-Valentins were extrajudicially, and thus arbitrarily, stripped of their assets. C’BON ordered the prosecutor to have the Bongo-Valentins sign a surrender of their rights without offering the defendants the opportunity to have the content of these surrender documents reviewed by their counsel, Maître Gisèle Eyue; this constitutes a flagrant violation of every citizen's right to a defense. It is now undeniable and indisputable that the Bongo-Valentins suffered acts of torture during their detention. The principle is clear and universally recognized: private property is a fundamental right (often enshrined in national Constitutions and international treaties) and no one can be arbitrarily deprived of ...

 

 

 

 

English version Following the broadcast of the video clearly and indisputably demonstrating that C’BON is utterly dismissive of the law in Gabon, even if the victims this time are the Bongo-Valentin family, the union of oliguists scouring the internet is trying to tell us that the very divulgation of this video should be more condemned than its content. These people certainly have consistency in their ideas. But these oliguists who are playing semantic tightrope walkers, must know that there is a law based on a deep moral and historical truth, especially when one examines the internal workings of these totalitarian systems: one cannot remain clean while supporting such a regime. Any active support, even at an executive level (administration, propaganda), is essential to maintaining the regime, which is intrinsically founded on violence and repression. The collaborator becomes a cog in the machine that crushes freedoms and human rights. The union of oliguists wants to deny the truth, ev...

English version The most zealous oliguists remind us that Ali Bongo ordered the shelling of Jean Ping’s headquarters. Yes, they are right; that was an extremely serious, heinous crime, for which Ali Bongo should have been tried and convicted based on the facts. The same oliguists also tell us that Sylvia and Noureddine Bongo-Valentin looted the country. They are right again, and here too, the courts should have ruled on the matter. Instead of due legal process, we are being presented with the parody described above. The idea is that justice must be rendered according to established laws and fair procedures, regardless of the accused. If injustice is tolerated for some, it then threatens everyone. Even the worst criminals retain a fundamental human dignity, and modern justice systems should be designed not to stoop to the level of cruelty displayed by the worst criminals. If we accept injustice for proven criminals, such as the Bongo-Valentins, we open the door to injustice for everyone...