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Ọbádélé Kambon
0 Views · 2 months ago

⁣Tata Robert Mugabe in Perspective - KCBLR-GH Interview with Okunini Ọbádélé Kambon

Nana Kamau Kambon Archives
2 Views · 2 months ago

1. The Beginning, The End, The Beginning
2. Would You
3. Life and Lessons (Marcus Garvey Speaks)
4. Sitting in My Hotel Room
5. A Girl Called Johannesburg
6. Woman of Life
7. My Revolution
8. History,
9. Watch It
10. Body Count
11. Lucky (Attribute to Lucky Dube)
12. The Same Old Story (Keeps on Repeating)
13. Mr. and Mrs. Tecki Teck
Bonus Tracks
14. Would You (Dub)
15. Lucky (Dub)

MUTABARUKA

Ọbádélé Kambon
2 Views · 2 months ago

⁣University of Ghana mdw nTr Class #1

Kwabena Ofori Osei
8 Views · 2 months ago

Mali Issues Arrest Warrant for Barrick Gold CEO Over Financial Disputes

Mali, one of Africa’s top gold producers, has issued an arrest warrant for Mark Bristow, the CEO of Canadian mining giant Barrick Gold. The warrant was issued December 4,

and I will tell you all about it , why he was arrested and why Mali is behaving this way towards foreign mining companies. in this video you will have perfect understanding with key facts to debate this topic everywhere you find yourself.

Gold Production in Mali: Overview

.to get the clear view and understanding of the situation, some facts need to be established.

Mali is one of Africa’s largest gold producers and plays a significant role in the global gold mining industry.

Gold accounts for a substantial portion of the country's economy, making it a vital resource for government revenue, exports, and employment.

Let's establish 5 Key Facts About Mali’s Gold Production

1. Ranking:

Mali is the third-largest gold producer in Africa, after South Africa and Ghana.

It is one of the top 15 gold producers globally.

2. Annual Production:

Mali produces approximately 60-70 metric tons of gold per year, sometimes production can vary depending on mining activities and investments.


3. Contribution to GDP:

Gold contributes around 10% to 15% of Mali’s GDP.

It accounts for over 75% of Mali's export earnings.

4. Major Gold Mines:

Mali has several large-scale gold mines operated by international mining companies including :

Loulo-Gounkoto Complex (operated by Barrick Gold who's CEO is under arrest warrant

Fekola Mine (operated by B2Gold)

Sadiola Mine (operated by IAMGOLD and AngloGold Ashanti)

Morila Mine (operated by Firefinch Limited)




5. Reserves:

Mali has over 800 metric tons of proven gold reserves, with significant potential for new discoveries.

looking at Economic Importance of Gold in mali
in regards to Government Revenue: Taxes and royalties from gold mining are a critical source of income for the government of mali.

The Malian government accuses Bristow who is the CEO of barrick gold Mining companie , the government accused him of money laundering and violating financial regulations,

Now mind you similar things occurred last month.
when Mali Military leader Detains CEO and Staff of Resolute Mining
which is Australian gold miner .

they were detained by the Malian government with similar claims of these mining companie refusing to comply with the new mining code introduced by the Malian government since the military took over power.

and now this CEO is Also under arrest warrant.

Since the government of Niger took over power there is so much Escalation between the Government and these Mining Companies

reason been that
Mali’s military-led government is pushing for more revenue from the mining sector to support the country’s economy, especially with gold prices on the rise.

#africa #africanews #ibrahimtraoré #burkinafaso #officialsurviver #panafricanism #mali #niger

Kwabena Ofori Osei
7 Views · 2 months ago

Captain Traore came to power in a military coup in 2022, ousting a government that he criticized for its inefficacy in addressing security threats and economic mismanagement. His leadership has been characterized by promises of reform and a strong focus on combating corruption, restoring public trust, and tackling insecurity, particularly the threat posed by extremist groups.

Traore’s government initially garnered widespread support, particularly among young Burkinabé citizens who viewed him as a symbol of hope and change. However, his administration has faced growing criticism and internal challenges, which culminated in the decision to dissolve the government.►Footages are commercially licensed through Videoblocks, Filmpac, and Artgrid.

►Music: All music used is licensed from various music websites.

►We want to mention that this video is the original content of the Trhive City channel, it takes a lot of time and energy to create content and that motivates and inform other people.

👉 FAIR USE DISCLAIMER
Copyright disclaimer under section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, commenting, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statutes that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational, or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.
1) This video has no negative impact on the original works
2) This video is also for teaching purposes
3) It is transformative in nature
4) I only used bits and pieces of the videos to get point across where necessary

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Kwabena Ofori Osei
16 Views · 2 months ago

Burkina Faso ABANDONS Colonial Tradition of Barrister Wigs!In a bold move, Burkina Faso has decided to ditch a relic of its colonial past - the traditional barrister wigs worn by lawyers in court. This tradition, inherited from the French colonial era, has been a symbol of the country's judicial system for decades. But what led to this sudden change? Is it a step towards decolonization or a bid to modernize the country's legal system? Watch to find out more about this significant decision and what it means for the future of Burkina Faso's judiciary.#burkinafaso #ibrahimtraoré #colonialwigs #bannedabout UsWelcome to Voice of Africa! Our channel brings you the vibrant stories, rich cultures, and diverse perspectives from across the African continent. We explore political landscapes, historical events, cultural heritage, and contemporary issues shaping Africa today. Join us to hear the untold stories and voices that often go unheard in mainstream media. Voice of Africa is your go-to source for all things Africa.Channel GoalAt Voice of Africa, our goal is to enlighten and inspire by showcasing Africa's true essence. We aim to provide a platform for African voices, promote cultural understanding, and highlight the continent's contributions to the world.DisclaimerVoice of Africa provides informational content that reflects individual opinions and not the official stance of the channel. While we strive for accuracy, our content is not professional advice. Voice of Africa is not responsible for any actions taken based on our videos.

Kwabena Ofori Osei
15 Views · 2 months ago

What happens when a country finally decides it’s tired of playing dress-up in someone else’s clothes? Burkina Faso just threw a massive wrench in the whole colonial hangover; ditching the ridiculous wigs and gowns that have been clinging to the country’s legal system like a bad fashion trend. But this isn’t about fashion, is it? No, it’s about power, pride, and throwing colonialism out the door. Imagine for a second; what if your whole legal system was dressed in the same outfits used by the people who once ruled over you?
Feels ridiculous, right? Well, that's exactly what Burkina Faso just dumped. But here’s the thing: this decision isn’t just about style. It's about Africa finally saying, “We’re done with this nonsense.” It’s a powerful rejection of the colonial mindset that’s been ingrained into the African psyche for far too long. But what does it mean?
Let’s find out.

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============================
Sources:
https://www.nairaland.com/8281....994/burkina-faso-dum
https://myafrikamag.com/debate....-rekindles-should-af
https://ground.news/article/af....rican-fabrics-in-fro
https://twitter.com/volunte289....83615/status/1863074
https://www.washingtonpost.com..../world/africa/its-be
https://opecfund.org/news/burk....ina-faso-preserving-
https://documents.worldbank.or....g/en/publication/doc
https://m.facebook.com/story.php/?story_fbid=8941531672535612&id=100000366056757
https://blogs.afdb.org/fr/indu....strialisation-and-tr
https://au.int/en/agenda2063/overview
https://mg.co.za/business/2023....-10-26-agoa-forum-af
https://www.theafricareport.co....m/343690/burkina-fas
https://trtafrika.com/insight/....ibrahim-traore-why-b

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Kwabena Ofori Osei
6 Views · 2 months ago

⁣Welcome back to ABIBITUMI TV, your trusted source for unfiltered news and analysis on African affairs.
I'm your host, and today we are discussing on bold move that underscores Niger's determination and sovereignty , as Niger refused to renew Orano's mining license for the Imouraren mines in June 2024. But that was just the beginning. While Orano managed to retain control of the smaller Somair uranium mine, it has now lost operational control of this last stronghold to Niger's military administration. The tide has clearly turned against Orano, marking a series of significant setbacks for the French nuclear giant. This historic move not only shifts the balance of power in the nuclear energy industry but also signifies a bold step towards self-determination for Niger. But what does this mean for France, Africa, and the broader global energy landscape? Today, we dive into the details of this dramatic development and its far-reaching implications. This decisive move by Niger’s military government marks the culmination of a broader strategy to reclaim sovereignty over its natural resources. For decades, Niger has been a significant uranium supplier, particularly to France, where uranium fuels a substantial portion of its nuclear energy sector. Before the coup in Niger last year, the country provided 15–20% of France’s uranium needs. However, this era of dependency is now over. #captaineibrahimtraore #burkinafaso #capitaineibrahimtraoré #ibrahimtraoré




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