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main/trunk/greenstone2/collect/demo/import/ec158e/ec158e.htm
r24011 r24803 7 7 <BODY> 8 8 9 <B><FONT FACE="Arial" SIZE=2> 9 <B><FONT FACE="Arial" SIZE=2></B> 10 10 <!-- 11 11 <Section> … … 14 14 </Description> 15 15 --> 16 </B> 16 17 17 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY"> </P> 18 18 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">AFRICA-CARIBBEAN-PACIFIC - EUROPEAN UNION</P> … … 38 38 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">Cape Verde produces just 10% of what it consumes and its exports are one fifteenth of its imports. The one bright spot is in services, where it enjoys a positive trade balance. This sector (in particular, international transport and tourism), together with the country's cultural industries, offer the best hope for future development.</P> 39 39 40 <B> 40 <B></B> 41 41 <!-- 42 42 <Section> … … 45 45 </Description> 46 46 --> 47 </B> 48 <B>< P></P>47 48 <B></B><P></P> 49 49 <!-- 50 50 <Section> … … 53 53 </Description> 54 54 --> 55 </B> 55 56 56 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">'Combating attacks on press freedom</P> 57 57 … … 133 133 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY"> - The EU is a perfect partner and has never exerted any pressure. With the Union, we are able to do things that would not be possible with individual Member-State government because the latter conduct foreign policy in defence of certain interests. Each country has its own cultural history linguistic links or links arising out of former colonial times which prevent it financing RSF's studies unconditionally. As far as our missions are concerned, RSF decides what it wants to do and we send our reports to the EU. They have also granted us a budget enabling us to give immediate aid to people in difficulty. This is the most positive action possible If the EU were not there, there would unfortunately be no-one else to finance an organisation like ours. 60% of our budget comes from the Union, 20%from various companies. We generate the remaining 20% ourselves through sales of books and contributions. Because the EU is a grouping of governments, the Commission has some room for manoeuvre. This is the only possible kind of support for organisations like RSF and, if it were not there, it would be the end for the people whom RSF supports. interview by Dorothy Morrissey</P> 134 134 135 <B> 135 <B></B> 136 136 <!-- 137 137 </Section> … … 142 142 </Description> 143 143 --> 144 </B> 145 <B>< P></P>144 145 <B></B><P></P> 146 146 <!-- 147 147 <Section> … … 150 150 </Description> 151 151 --> 152 </B> 152 153 153 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">It is an astonishing sight to behold during the rainy season. As you drive along the road from Yaoundé to Bamenda, you come to a point where human habitation starts - and it then continues unbroken for more than 100 kiLométres. Just before Bafoussam, and as far as the eye can see, every patch of land is cultivated. Bananas, oranges, mangoes, sugarcane, cassava, palm trees, groundnuts and maize grow luxuriantly in open fields and in the front and back gardens of many houses. This route, of course, takes you mainly through the western part of Cameroon, home to the Bamilelrés, recognised as one of the country's most enterprising and industrious ethnic groups. The population density here is 200 per km2 as opposed to 1 per km2 in the East.</P> 154 154 … … 237 237 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">Augustin Oyowe </P> 238 238 239 <B>< P></P>239 <B></B><P></P> 240 240 <!-- 241 241 </Section> … … 245 245 </Description> 246 246 --> 247 </B> 247 248 248 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">by Alex Kremer</P> 249 249 … … 274 274 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">A.K. </P> 275 275 276 <B>< P></P>276 <B></B><P></P> 277 277 <!-- 278 278 </Section> … … 282 282 </Description> 283 283 --> 284 </B> 284 285 285 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">When the Technical Centre for Agricultural and Rural Cooperation (CTA) was inaugurated 11 years ago in Ede, Prince Claus of the Netherlands - whose interest in development issues is well-known - attestded as guest of honour. On 19 April, he returned to take part in the official opening of the CTA's new building in neigh bouring Wageningen in the Dutch province of Gelderland. The siting of the purpose built premises is significant. The town of Wageningen has long been an important European centre for agricultural research and the Dutch, of course, are renowned for their commitment to cooperation with developing countries.</P> 286 286 … … 323 323 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">(The address of the Technical Centre for Agriculture and Rural cooperation can be found in the CTA section towards the end of the white pages in this issue.) </P> 324 324 325 <B>< P></P>325 <B></B><P></P> 326 326 <!-- 327 327 </Section> … … 331 331 </Description> 332 332 --> 333 </B> 333 334 334 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">By Martin Dihm</P> 335 335 … … 355 355 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">M.D.</P> 356 356 357 <B>< P></P>357 <B></B><P></P> 358 358 <!-- 359 359 </Section> … … 363 363 </Description> 364 364 --> 365 </B> 365 366 366 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">The most recent meeting of the EC`s Development Council was one of the first to be hit by the non-cooperation policy adopted by the UK in protest at the export ban on British beef. The Overseas Development Minister, Linda Chalker, announced at the outset to her fellow ministers: 'I will not be able to agree today to the adoption of those texts... on which unanimity is required'. Britain is seeking agreement 'for a step-by-step lifting of the export ban', which was imposed after scientific evidence suggested a link between Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy (BSE) - and its human 'equivalent', Creuzfeld Jakob Disease. Cases of BSE have been recorded across Europe, but the vast majority have been in the UK.</P> 367 367 … … 384 384 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">D.P.</P> 385 385 386 <B> 386 <B></B> 387 387 <!-- 388 388 </Section> … … 393 393 </Description> 394 394 --> 395 </B> 396 <B>< P></P>395 396 <B></B><P></P> 397 397 <!-- 398 398 <Section> … … 401 401 </Description> 402 402 --> 403 </B> 404 <I>< P></P>403 404 <I></I><P></P> 405 405 <!-- 406 406 <Section> … … 409 409 </Description> 410 410 --> 411 </I> 411 412 412 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">Cape Verde has been shaped by the harmattan, the hot dry wind which blows from Africa, strong ocean currents and five hundred years of Portuguese colonialisation. Portugal has been a constant presence in the archipelago's history since the fifteenth century, when it granted the colonists who were to settle on the islands of Cape Verde a monopoly over the slave trade. The country became an interface between Africa, Europe and the Americas, at the centre of the triangle of trade in slaves, hardware and gold. The intermingling of black populations of every origin who passed through the islands meant that the country was unable to present a united face against the colonialist culture. The colonists were therefore able to impose their own culture, with their fervent and proselytzing Catholicism becoming the principal ingredientin the mixture that is Cape Verde. Strong, scorching winds from the desert have shaped the islands' landscape and inhospitable ocean currents mean that approaches to the islands are difficult, their rocky cliff faces plunging into the sea.</P> 413 413 … … 448 448 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">Hégel Goutier</P> 449 449 450 <I>< P></P>450 <I></I><P></P> 451 451 <!-- 452 452 </Section> … … 456 456 </Description> 457 457 --> 458 </I> 458 459 459 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">The arrival in Praia on 30 April of a throng of IMF officials cannot have failed to cause the government some concern, despite its air of calm. Ministers repeated publicly that Cape Verde had already carried out its own programme of structural adjustments, that they were on the same wavelength as the Bretton Woods institutions, and that they could not, therefore, see any reason why any further adjustments should be imposed upon them. Nevertheless, the fact that the Cape Verde escudo has had rather a bumpy ride since last year's elections, trading sometimes by as much as 15% under its official rate on the parallel market, caused a certain degree of anxiety within financial circles, with the banks taking action by freezing certain credit facilities.</P> 460 460 … … 496 496 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">H.G. </P> 497 497 498 <I>< P></P>498 <I></I><P></P> 499 499 <!-- 500 500 </Section> … … 504 504 </Description> 505 505 --> 506 </I> 506 507 507 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">A wealth of culture and a realistic approach to diplomacy: Cape Verde's two major assets</P> 508 508 … … 616 616 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY"> - Cape Verde has always been regarded as a star pupil because, here, our society is fairly homogeneous and there are no major social or ethnic imbalances. However, in my opinion, the future depends on changes at a structural level and such changes cannot take place unless we have a functioning parliament and a strong private press. I cannot deny that the government has had some successes, but I also believe that the people will have an opportunity to judge how it keeps its promises. interview by Hegei Gouger</P> 617 617 618 <I>< P></P>618 <I></I><P></P> 619 619 <!-- 620 620 </Section> … … 624 624 </Description> 625 625 --> 626 </I> 626 627 627 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">It suffices for an unruly little bird to escape</P> 628 628 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">For, suddenly, Fire to spark, Night to dissolve</P> … … 673 673 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">Hégel Goutier</P> 674 674 675 <I>< P></P>675 <I></I><P></P> 676 676 <!-- 677 677 </Section> … … 681 681 </Description> 682 682 --> 683 </I> 683 684 684 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">Sponsors are delighted at the full use of aid</P> 685 685 … … 716 716 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">Hégel Goutier </P> 717 717 718 <I>< P></P>718 <I></I><P></P> 719 719 <!-- 720 720 </Section> … … 724 724 </Description> 725 725 --> 726 </I> 726 727 727 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">General information</P> 728 728 … … 786 786 Figure</P> 787 787 788 <B> 788 <B></B> 789 789 <!-- 790 790 </Section> … … 796 796 </Description> 797 797 --> 798 </B> 799 <B>< P></P>798 799 <B></B><P></P> 800 800 <!-- 801 801 <Section> … … 804 804 </Description> 805 805 --> 806 </B> 806 807 807 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">Poll results and new brochure launched in Brussels</P> 808 808 … … 872 872 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">D.P. </P> 873 873 874 <B>< P></P>874 <B></B><P></P> 875 875 <!-- 876 876 </Section> … … 880 880 </Description> 881 881 --> 882 </B> 882 883 883 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">Months of heated debate in the EU over the maximum allowable content of vegetable fats in chocolate have culminated in a Commission proposal for a revised Directive which, claim officials, should be to the taste of most interested parties.</P> 884 884 … … 905 905 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">D.P.</P> 906 906 907 <B>< P></P>907 <B></B><P></P> 908 908 <!-- 909 909 </Section> … … 913 913 </Description> 914 914 --> 915 </B> 915 916 916 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">In no country in Europe are ethnic minorities more organised than in the United Kingdom - though they are still not adequately organised, in the opinion of many, to pool their considerable resources together and overcome stereotypes, racism and unenployment. But this may change if the morale engendered by a recent exhibition of minority businesses in the UK is anything to go by.</P> 917 917 … … 973 973 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">Augustin Oyowe</P> 974 974 975 <B> 975 <B></B> 976 976 <!-- 977 977 </Section> … … 982 982 </Description> 983 983 --> 984 </B> 985 <B>< P></P>984 985 <B></B><P></P> 986 986 <!-- 987 987 <Section> … … 990 990 </Description> 991 991 --> 992 </B> 992 993 993 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">(Dossier coordinated by Debra Percival)</P> 994 994 … … 1011 1011 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">D.P. </P> 1012 1012 1013 <I>< P></P>1013 <I></I><P></P> 1014 1014 <!-- 1015 1015 <Section> … … 1018 1018 </Description> 1019 1019 --> 1020 </I> 1020 1021 1021 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">Confronting the age-old problem</P> 1022 1022 … … 1067 1067 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">D.M. & S.H.</P> 1068 1068 1069 <I>< P></P>1069 <I></I><P></P> 1070 1070 <!-- 1071 1071 </Section> … … 1075 1075 </Description> 1076 1076 --> 1077 </I> 1077 1078 1078 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">by Frances d'Souza</P> 1079 1079 … … 1116 1116 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">F.d'S.</P> 1117 1117 1118 <I>< P></P>1118 <I></I><P></P> 1119 1119 <!-- 1120 1120 </Section> … … 1124 1124 </Description> 1125 1125 --> 1126 </I> 1126 1127 1127 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">by Mark Leysen</P> 1128 1128 … … 1175 1175 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">M.L. </P> 1176 1176 1177 <I>< P></P>1177 <I></I><P></P> 1178 1178 <!-- 1179 1179 </Section> … … 1183 1183 </Description> 1184 1184 --> 1185 </I> 1185 1186 1186 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY"> by Geoff Mungham</P> 1187 1187 … … 1234 1234 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">B. Hicks 'North of the Limpopo', Cable and Satellite Europe, April 1996. </P> 1235 1235 1236 <I>< P></P>1236 <I></I><P></P> 1237 1237 <!-- 1238 1238 </Section> … … 1242 1242 </Description> 1243 1243 --> 1244 </I> 1244 1245 1245 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">The European Parliament may seem an unlikely launch pad for a radio station, but two members of this elected body, who are committed to a free and fair press as one of the cornerstones of democracy, have set up Radio Espoir (Radio Hope) in Burundi with backing of the European Community Humanitarian Office (ECHO).</P> 1246 1246 … … 1279 1279 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY"> - EU assistance for free and a fair elections - and a free media sector in ACP countries - should be increased. </P> 1280 1280 1281 <I>< P></P>1281 <I></I><P></P> 1282 1282 <!-- 1283 1283 </Section> … … 1287 1287 </Description> 1288 1288 --> 1289 </I> 1289 1290 1290 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">by Antonio Pacheco</P> 1291 1291 … … 1307 1307 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">A.P.</P> 1308 1308 1309 <I>< P></P>1309 <I></I><P></P> 1310 1310 <!-- 1311 1311 </Section> … … 1315 1315 </Description> 1316 1316 --> 1317 </I> 1317 1318 1318 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY"> by Mand Ryaïra Ngarara</P> 1319 1319 … … 1334 1334 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">M.R.N. </P> 1335 1335 1336 <I>< P></P>1336 <I></I><P></P> 1337 1337 <!-- 1338 1338 </Section> … … 1342 1342 </Description> 1343 1343 --> 1344 </I> 1344 1345 1345 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">The Africa Express experiment</P> 1346 1346 … … 1390 1390 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">R.S. </P> 1391 1391 1392 <I>< P></P>1392 <I></I><P></P> 1393 1393 <!-- 1394 1394 </Section> … … 1398 1398 </Description> 1399 1399 --> 1400 </I> 1400 1401 1401 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY"> by Renaud de la Brosse</P> 1402 1402 … … 1437 1437 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">The European Union, UNESCO and the ACCT, American foundations (Ford, Rockefeller) or German foundations, and bilateral cooperation agreements (Denmark, Netherlands, Norway, Germany, France) support the actions of the Panos Institute. </P> 1438 1438 1439 <I>< P></P>1439 <I></I><P></P> 1440 1440 <!-- 1441 1441 </Section> … … 1445 1445 </Description> 1446 1446 --> 1447 </I> 1447 1448 1448 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">by Florence Winéry</P> 1449 1449 … … 1488 1488 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">F.M. </P> 1489 1489 1490 <I>< P></P>1490 <I></I><P></P> 1491 1491 <!-- 1492 1492 </Section> … … 1496 1496 </Description> 1497 1497 --> 1498 </I> 1498 1499 1499 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">by Richard Lawson Tèvi</P> 1500 1500 … … 1525 1525 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">The new administration will have to tackle the more general question of aid to the press in order to give a fresh boost to the private sector. This has been facing a real struggle since the devaluation of the CFA franc. The effect of the devaluation was to increase the cost of all the inputs needed for publishing newspapers. A new initiative of the part of the authorities would make it possible to offer more work to journalists and to improve considerably the quality of work they produce. To quote the publisher of a private newspaper: 'The influence of money must be curbed. To do this, the state must grant genuine aid to the press so that the profession can be genuinely free and objective and thereby fulfil the important role it has to play in the consolidation of democracy'. R.L.T. </P> 1526 1526 1527 <I>< P></P>1527 <I></I><P></P> 1528 1528 <!-- 1529 1529 </Section> … … 1533 1533 </Description> 1534 1534 --> 1535 </I> 1535 1536 1536 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">by Dr Marjan de Bruin</P> 1537 1537 … … 1616 1616 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">Aggrey Brown (1995). Caribbean Cultures and Mass Communication Technology: Re-examining the Cultural/ Dependency Thesis, in 'Globalization, Communications and Caribbean Identity'. </P> 1617 1617 1618 <I>< P></P>1618 <I></I><P></P> 1619 1619 <!-- 1620 1620 </Section> … … 1624 1624 </Description> 1625 1625 --> 1626 </I> 1626 1627 1627 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">With modern computer technology, it is now very easy for publishers (and film-makers) to dabble with reality. Whereas in the past, you could be reasonably sure that what you saw was a fair representation of what actually happened, today there is no such guarantee.</P> 1628 1628 … … 1649 1649 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">S.H.</P> 1650 1650 1651 <B> 1651 <B></B> 1652 1652 <!-- 1653 1653 </Section> … … 1659 1659 </Description> 1660 1660 --> 1661 </B> 1662 <B>< P></P>1661 1662 <B></B><P></P> 1663 1663 <!-- 1664 1664 <Section> … … 1667 1667 </Description> 1668 1668 --> 1669 </B> 1669 1670 1670 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">In issue 156 of The Courier, we announced the launch of a programme by the European Centre for Development Policy Management on the future of KU-ACP relations beyond Lomé IV. Here, we publish an abridged text supplied by the ECDPM reporting on progress.</P> 1671 1671 … … 1692 1692 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">ECDPM</P> 1693 1693 1694 <B>< P></P>1694 <B></B><P></P> 1695 1695 <!-- 1696 1696 </Section> … … 1700 1700 </Description> 1701 1701 --> 1702 </B> 1702 1703 1703 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">by Jos Jonckers</P> 1704 1704 … … 1780 1780 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">J.J.</P> 1781 1781 1782 <B>< P></P>1782 <B></B><P></P> 1783 1783 <!-- 1784 1784 </Section> … … 1788 1788 </Description> 1789 1789 --> 1790 </B> 1790 1791 1791 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY"> by Dieter Frisch</P> 1792 1792 … … 1833 1833 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY"> D.F. </P> 1834 1834 1835 <B> 1835 <B></B> 1836 1836 <!-- 1837 1837 </Section> … … 1842 1842 </Description> 1843 1843 --> 1844 </B> 1845 <B>< P></P>1844 1845 <B></B><P></P> 1846 1846 <!-- 1847 1847 <Section> … … 1850 1850 </Description> 1851 1851 --> 1852 </B> 1852 1853 1853 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">by Phllippe Dejace</P> 1854 1854 … … 1887 1887 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">P.H.D. </P> 1888 1888 1889 <B> 1889 <B></B> 1890 1890 <!-- 1891 1891 </Section> … … 1896 1896 </Description> 1897 1897 --> 1898 </B> 1899 <B>< P></P>1898 1899 <B></B><P></P> 1900 1900 <!-- 1901 1901 <Section> … … 1904 1904 </Description> 1905 1905 --> 1906 </B> 1906 1907 1907 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY"> by Agostino Ambrogetti</P> 1908 1908 … … 1984 1984 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">Also adopted were resolutions on preventive diplomacy, cooperation with Cuba, the Euro-Mediterranean partnership and the 'deterioration' of the situation in the Great Lakes region of Africa. </P> 1985 1985 1986 <B>< P></P>1986 <B></B><P></P> 1987 1987 <!-- 1988 1988 </Section> … … 1992 1992 </Description> 1993 1993 --> 1994 </B> 1994 1995 1995 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">by Godfrey Karoro</P> 1996 1996 … … 2014 2014 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY"> G.K.</P> 2015 2015 2016 <B> 2016 <B></B> 2017 2017 <!-- 2018 2018 </Section> … … 2023 2023 </Description> 2024 2024 --> 2025 </B> 2026 <B>< P></P>2025 2026 <B></B><P></P> 2027 2027 <!-- 2028 2028 <Section> … … 2031 2031 </Description> 2032 2032 --> 2033 </B> 2033 2034 2034 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">One of the most important exhibitions of African art, the Biennial Festival of Conternporary African Art, opened its doors to the public in Dakar, Senegal, on 8 May 1996. The 'Pan-African Art Exhibition', as it is still called, was being staged for the third time although it almost failed to take place at all, having been postponed several times over the last four years. All those who participated - from the artists who exhibited to the directors of art galleries and cultural institions - were pleasantly surprised. The next edition of me Courier will include a more comprehensive account of the exhibition.</P> 2035 2035 … … 2046 2046 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">Hege'Goueier</P> 2047 2047 2048 <B>< P></P>2048 <B></B><P></P> 2049 2049 <!-- 2050 2050 </Section> … … 2054 2054 </Description> 2055 2055 --> 2056 </B> 2056 2057 2057 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY"> by Alain Nicolas</P> 2058 2058 … … 2139 2139 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">A.N. </P> 2140 2140 2141 <B>< P></P>2141 <B></B><P></P> 2142 2142 <!-- 2143 2143 </Section> … … 2147 2147 </Description> 2148 2148 --> 2149 </B> 2149 2150 2150 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">by Claude Smets</P> 2151 2151 … … 2171 2171 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">It is clear from the foregoing that Mr. Yearwood's art is primarily visual. The onlooker is bombarded with strong colours - which are used, together with abstraction and symbolism, to express both optimistic and pessimistic feelings. The artist uses his multicultural background to great effect, drawing on influences from Trinidad, Africa and Europe, to create different modes of expression. These are the essential factors which make his paintings interesting and refreshing to look at. c.s. </P> 2172 2172 2173 <B> 2173 <B></B> 2174 2174 <!-- 2175 2175 </Section> … … 2180 2180 </Description> 2181 2181 --> 2182 </B> 2183 <B>< P></P>2182 2183 <B></B><P></P> 2184 2184 <!-- 2185 2185 <Section> … … 2188 2188 </Description> 2189 2189 --> 2190 </B> 2190 2191 2191 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">by Sarah Reynolds</P> 2192 2192 … … 2237 2237 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">S.R. </P> 2238 2238 2239 <B>< P></P>2239 <B></B><P></P> 2240 2240 <!-- 2241 2241 </Section> … … 2245 2245 </Description> 2246 2246 --> 2247 </B> 2247 2248 2248 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">WCL seeks a wider expression views</P> 2249 2249 … … 2276 2276 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">Pierre Mariotte Consultant, Paris, France </P> 2277 2277 2278 <B>< P></P>2278 <B></B><P></P> 2279 2279 <!-- 2280 2280 </Section> … … 2284 2284 </Description> 2285 2285 --> 2286 </B> 2286 2287 2287 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">Jean Monnet - 1888-1979 </P> 2288 2288 … … 2371 2371 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">Having given the historical background, the author examines the country's future prospects. He believes that the 'siege mentality' of the new government does nothing to induce the return of the 2 million refugees who shuffle back and forth across the border and who find themselves stuck between a 'rock and a hard place'. Finally, the author poses a straightforward question - but one which has yet to be answered: How can we rebuild a country that has witnessed genocide on such a scale ? </P> 2372 2372 2373 <B>< P></P>2373 <B></B><P></P> 2374 2374 <!-- 2375 2375 </Section> … … 2379 2379 </Description> 2380 2380 --> 2381 </B> 2381 2382 2382 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">In brief</P> 2383 2383 … … 2712 2712 The Commission has recently taken decisions to finance food aid as set out in the chart which follows: </P> 2713 2713 2714 <B> 2714 <B></B> 2715 2715 <!-- 2716 2716 </Section> … … 2721 2721 </Description> 2722 2722 --> 2723 </B> 2723 2724 2724 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">The Courier</P> 2725 2725 <P ALIGN="JUSTIFY">Africa - Caribbean - Pacific - European Union</P>
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