Saturday, June 30, 2007

Do sanctions really apply to Africa?

This format of solving problems dates back to the early 19th century where Napoleon had just reorganized Europe to his optical beauty. The end of the World War I saw its action more visual as countries struggled to maintain status-quo.

Derivation of its strength is normally economical where the resistant country is burred from trading with the other countries in the international community. The aim here is to bring down such a country onto its knees.

Minus contempt for the English word, its application in Africa especially is questionable. A question then pops; does Africa really need sanctions of any nature? Uganda, Zimbabwe, Libya, South Africa, Sudan have had a taste of this theory.

In no capacity can any African country be a threat to...................................(Read More)

2 comments:

the ivory post said...

I think Africa just needs to unite and start solving their own problems.....
depending on the western countries sucks...

ombui said...

Sanctioning African states is the not the best way to solve the problem in the continent.

We note that the civilians are the ones suffering not them leaders that the sanctions are made for.

Wake up the west and think better on who or what to sanction.