Monday, January 31, 2011

Carson-dellosa Behavior Report



The french president, Nicolas Sarkozy (2nd g) among the leaders at the 16th Summit of the African Union in Addis Ababa, January 30, 2011. REUTERS / Thomas Mukoya
By
RFI Le président francais, Nicolas Sarkozy (2e g) parmi les leaders, lors du 16e Sommet de l'Union africaine, à Addis Abeba, le 30 janvier 2011.
In Ethiopia, this is Monday, January 31 that ends on 16th African Union summit. Nicolas Sarkozy, yesterday in Addis Ababa, as President of the G8 and G20, has been an advocate of good governance, democracy, respect for human rights. And he again, defended the expansion to Africa, the group of permanent members of UN Security. The french president also emphasized that Africa had not failed in economic matters, but instead she had made progress "remarkable." A speech delivered at odds with one in Dakar in July 2007.
With our special correspondent
, Jean-Karim
Fall
speech is a resolutely optimistic light years from that of Dakar, where Nicolas Sarkozy regretted that the African man has not returned in history. On the Ethiopian Highlands, the French president has celebrated a strong Africa:
"
Ladies and gentlemen, you are stronger than you think. Affirm your weight in international forums, and the world will have to take into account the voices of Africans
.
reactions have also been generally positive. I prefer Sarkozy Addis Ababa, said a minister of the jeering West Africa. The speech by the leader of the French state was full of formulas to the glory of this continent, too often caricatured as him. Africa has not failed in the economic field, hammered Nicolas Sarkozy, who also noted that progress had been made in good governance and democracy. Only downside, terrorism in the Sahel, the war in eastern Democratic Republic of Congo and of course the Ivorian crisis on which Nicolas Sarkozy was relatively moderate. On the substance and form, perhaps, not to offend an important ally, a member of the G20 like him, Jacob Zuma of South Africa which supports Laurent Gbagbo. The AU has appointed a new president by consensus for the next 12 months, in the person of the President of Equatorial Guinea Teodoro Obiang Nguema. He succeeds Malawian Bingu wa Mutharika.



Nicolas Sarkozy, French President Support Tunisians and Egyptians





"France stands with friendship and respect along with the Tunisians and Egyptians in this period absolutely crucial. "

http://www.rfi.fr/afrique/20110131-nicolas-sarkozy-celebre-une-afrique-forte





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