"LE GABON ENERVANT" OR "ANNOYING GABON"

English version Many readers are asking us to speak out regarding the decisions of some in the political entourage of Jean Ping, to participate in the next legislative elections organized by the murderer Ali Bongo. This blog refuses this kind of ignominy. These legislative elections do not concern us and those who participate will receive the rejection of this blog. The object for us remains the departure of Ali Bongo and his punishment for having massacred the Gabonese people. Everything else for us is cowardice and incoherence. We remain whole. We do not negotiate anything. We will not give up! Version française Nombreux sont les lecteurs qui nous demandent de nous prononcer face aux décisions des uns et des autres dans l’entourage politique de Jean Ping, de participer aux prochaines élections législatives du meurtrier Ali Bongo. Ce blog refuse ce genre d’ignominie. Ces élections législatives ne nous concernent pas et ceux qui y participent r...

English version In an opinion piece, our compatriot Noël Bertrand Boundzanga proposes, as a solution to get Gabon out of political crisis, a new configuration of power that would want the country to go from a strong presidential regime to a parliamentary regime. Even if the proposal, in merely academic terms, has merit and should be considered; this blog does not doubt for a moment that Ali Bongo intends to remain in power and in being the only master on the deck of the ship. Ali Bongo does not care what should be done to guarantee a better future for Gabon. He is in power, he intends to remain there. It is good to look at others in order to know how and why they have succeeded in their political and social development. The answer is that often they have had very high caliber politicians, which is unfortunately too rare in Gabon in particular and in Central Africa in general. Case in point, by 1798, George Washington had led the United States to victory in their ...

Mouila’s hospital Hopital de Mouila English version Dear readers, we have reviewed the evolution of the number of primary classrooms compared to demand, from 1960 to the present day. Here we come to do the same with the number of hospital beds available. One convention wants that one of the indices of a people's accessibility to health care to be the number of hospital beds available per 1000 inhabitants. In this calculation, since the number of inhabitants is fixed over time, it is then possible to measure whether, over a given period of time, a country has made efforts to increase accessibility or not. For example, for Saudi Arabia, an oil country like Gabon, in 1960 there were 0.7 beds per 1000 inhabitants and in 2016 there were 2.1 beds, or 3 times more; for a population that rose from 4 million in 1960 to 30 million today. This means that Saudi Arabia did mathematically built three times as many hospitals as its population growth required between 1960 a...

Mborantsuo is keeping busy before the legislative elections Mborantsuo s’occupe avant les élections législatives English version First, the bogus national dialogue, and then the equally dubious legislative elections. Here is dear readers the sequence that the regime has for us in this year. But acts of allegiance will take place during the dialogue, in the sense that it is by participating in this bullshit that all aspirants will prove to Ali Bongo that they are kissing his ring. But the rewards of these allegiances must be given a semblance of legitimacy and the legislative elections will serve that purpose. We explain: René Ndemezo'Obiang and Maganga Moussavou agreed from the start to accompany Ali Bongo in his turpitudes; they have already been partially rewarded by giving them spots in the government through their relatives, and they will be rewarded again through the legislative elections by granting them posts of deputies and senators they would distr...