"The french strategy of chaos in the Ivory coast": Spotlight on the post african leaders on a remote control!

Le 23 avril 2011 par IvoireBusiness - What happened to the "Ivory Coast"(April 11th 2011, neocolonial french coup d'état) could happen to any post african nation attached to its sovereignty and self

Le président Nicolas Sarkozy.

Le 23 avril 2011 par IvoireBusiness - What happened to the "Ivory Coast"(April 11th 2011, neocolonial french coup d'état) could happen to any post african nation attached to its sovereignty and self

determination! A couple of centuries ago, History can record that "Haiti" under the rule of "Jean Jacques Dessaline" met heavy political french colonial power struggle! At that period, the french colonial powers had used any means possible so as to foster an atmosphere of social and economic chaos in the largest producer of sugar worldwide! This conspicuous and disgraceful french colonial strategy of chaos in some third world countries means clearly lack of transparency, a big road to any type of looting and exploitation. As far as the current ivorian background is concerned, the French neo-colonial military played a key role to overthrow a proud nationalist African leader demonised by some manipulated western mass media! It’s the sad reality of propaganda machine and Cia job and machination in the gulf of Guinea: On of the first coup d'état approved by the so called international community and disgraceful African union in the new millennium. In fact, the role of the military is to undertake the defence policy decided by the civilian leadership, knowing that politics as a whole is not the business of the military. In principle, the military does not formulate national security policy. On the other hand, the civilian leadership decides on policy, and the military's task is to decide how best to implement the policy. Let’s take the example of the gulf war in 1991, the British and the Usa government committed themselves to liberating "Kuwait" from "Iraqi" occupation. But what was really as take was unquestionably the huge oil resources in this area! Consequently, the worthy cost of the gulf war became the focus for criticism from western left wing critics, who argued that the cash money would have been spent, improving education and health services. In the current Ivorian turmoil backed up by the French right wing neo-colonial military powers, never forget the fact that "Ivory Coast" will be forced to pay back some huge bills so as to perpetuate the economic enslavement of an independent African nation. Moreover, the big disgrace rest in the crucial reality that in this visible economic and social Ivorian chaos, the French president "Sarkozy" seems to be the real president of the "Ivory Coast", meanwhile "Alassane Ouattara" still remains a president on a remote control in French post Africa! How long this disgraceful status will last? Who knows tomorrow? Time will really tell in the months to come in the Ivory Coast. Wait and see!

Yves T Bouazo