Sunday, June 27, 2010

The impact of the president visit to Nema :

These days in Nema where temperature is skyrocketing, businesses and activities don’t seem affected. Everywhere you go, day and night, people are working in order to offer a very good welcome to the president Mr. Mohamed Ould Abdel Azize. In the town, there is no more unemplyed in fact all the jobless people are now employed and will earn something; also all the town has changed almost entirely and looks clean and beautiful. There are also hundreds of camels and horses brought here from the surrounding villages. They are going to parade in front of the president in his way from the airport to the center of the city.
Without overstating I can say that, Nema these days is the capital of the country due to the number of the high ranking personality who are flocking in.

The president of the country is to visit Nema tomorrow:

The head of the state Mr. Mohamed Ould Abdel Azize is to visit Nema tomorrow 28 June in order to reach out to the citizen.
During his stay in the region, the president is going to inaugurate the head office of the new created district which will be called Dhar.
Nema is known as the biggest region in the country when it comes to the number of registered voters; therefore it’s important for the president to go there himself and check on the ground the people situation.

Thursday, June 24, 2010

US ambassador in Nouakchott is satisfied:

Throughout his speech during the first anniversary of the death of Mr. Christopher Legget, his Excellency, Mr. Mark Boulware the US ambassoder in Mauritania said that the relation between the two countries are now stronger than any time before, and all the effort the Mauritanian government is making in order to tackle the extreme ideas are something noticeable which worth encouraging.
Before he was shot and killed in the street of Nouakchott the Mauritanian capital, Mr. Christopher Legget spent many years in peace mission teaching Mauritanian people how to improve their incomes and their lives by learning new skills. For example he taught people math, computer use, English…etc

Tuesday, June 22, 2010

The Mauritanian refugees’ case is settled :

More than 19000 former Mauritanian refugees in Mali and Senegal live now in their homeland Mauritania according to the interior Minister. They were settled down according to their choice and no one of them was obliged to go and live where he doesn’t like. He also said that all the necessary measures were taken to allow them an easy and a quick reintegration in the society including distribution of livestocks, shelters and the construction of all the necessary infrastructures like schools, hospitals, running water …etc.
Meanwhile, according to the HCR, about 2000 extra Mauritanian refugees are still in camps in Senegal and they will be back home also as soon as their return back procedures is over.

Monday, June 21, 2010

ADIL elects Ould Ahmed El Waqf as his leader:

During his last meeting in the Emira Hostel, ADIL the party of the former Mauritanian president Mr. Sidi Mohamed Ould Cheikh Abdallahi has re-elected Mr. Yahya Ould Ahmed El Waqf as his president.
This election comes few weeks after the row which has broke out between Ould El Waqf and his former deputy Mr. Boidiel Ould Houmeid after an internal dispute about the party’s leadership. That dispute which nearly torn apart the party, ended up with the departure of Mr. Boidiel Ould Houmeid from Adil and the creation of his own party.
Also despite the fact that he won the presidency, Ould El Waqf will have to keep the party together and confirm that in the next year's local election, if he doesn’t want to lose his seat and his party altogether.

Sunday, June 20, 2010

Rachid Moustapha is alive:

According to the committee who has in charge the investigation of his disappearance, they got today confirmed information which prove that he still alive and he is held somewhere in the Angolease territory as a hostage, by a renegade group who claims to be fighting for the independence of the region of Kabinda (Northen region of Angola). Also according to the same source all the necessary steps are going to be taken in accordance with the Angolease authority in order to release Rachid Moustapha as soon as possible.

Do you know that all the Mauritanian oil fields are in deep water ?

Drilling for oil in deep water is always dangerous and full of an unpredictable risks and what’s going on nowadays in the Gulf of Mexico is a strong reminder.
According to many oil expert, this is not the first time that such an accident has occurred in the history of the drilling in deep water, and usually they resort to dangerous weapons ( nuclear weapon) as the only available solution in order to cup the field and stop the oil spill. This spill which has started on April 20th, is estimated to have gashed in the sea until now more than forty thousand barrel a day, and no real solution is expected to be found in the coming days. The damage on the American economy is compared to that of the 9/11 according to Barack Obama. And on the environment is still to be figured out.
In Mauritania, we should take all the necessary steps to shield our country from such a disastrous accident and ban any drilling in deep water in the future.

The rainbow world cup:

Already three weeks in the 2010 world cup and no really a good performance from any African representing team. And what struck me more is the fact that some African players seem in a good shape and more motivated while playing for their European team and less while representing their homeland.
Among those six teams who represent Africa, only Ghana has lifted himself up to the plight, and played the role it should be playing as a proud and dignified African representing team. Yesterday, Cameroon another African representing team was defeated for the second time in row which means it’s already out of the competition whatever the result of its last match against Netherland. Until the last week of this first round, we only hope that at least three of the six African representing teams will move to the next stage of the competition.