Thursday, August 7, 2014
Seychelles and Ethiopia plan to increase cooperation in trade, tourism and regional security -
(Seychelles News Agency) - Seychelles’ President James Michel and the Ethiopian Prime Minister, Hailemariam Desalegn have endorsed the creation of a joint commission between their two countries following talks which centred on the possibility of strengthening cooperation in various fields between the two African nations.
In a press statement issued yesterday evening, state House said trade, tourism and regional security were amongst issues discussed by Michel and Desalegn, who met in the margins of the US-Africa Summit, in Washington.
According to the statement, Michel noted that Seychelles and Ethiopia enjoyed excellent relations adding that they would work towards developing collaboration at different levels.
"I believe that the time has come for us to strengthen our relations both bilaterally and at the level of the African Union. There is so much we can do together," said Michel.
Seychelles and Ethiopia plan to increase cooperation in trade, tourism and regional security
Victoria, Seychelles and Washington, USA | August 7, 2014, Thursday @ 10:55 in National » DIPLOMACY | By: Sharon Uranie | Views: 364
Seychelles and Ethiopia plan to increase cooperation in trade, tourism and regional security
The Seychelles and Ethiopian delegations at the meeting in Washington in the margins of the US-Africa summit (Mervyn Marie, Seychelles News Agency)
(Seychelles News Agency) - Seychelles’ President James Michel and the Ethiopian Prime Minister, Hailemariam Desalegn have endorsed the creation of a joint commission between their two countries following talks which centred on the possibility of strengthening cooperation in various fields between the two African nations.
In a press statement issued yesterday evening, state House said trade, tourism and regional security were amongst issues discussed by Michel and Desalegn, who met in the margins of the US-Africa Summit, in Washington.
According to the statement, Michel noted that Seychelles and Ethiopia enjoyed excellent relations adding that they would work towards developing collaboration at different levels.
"I believe that the time has come for us to strengthen our relations both bilaterally and at the level of the African Union. There is so much we can do together," said Michel.
The Seychelles delegation at the meeting headed by President James Michel also comprised of the Seychelles Foreign Minister Jean-Paul Adam, the Seychelles Ambassador to the US, Marie-Louise Potter and the Secretary General of the Office of the President, Lise Bastienne. (Mervyn Marie, Seychelles News Agency) Photo License: CC-BY
The Seychellois head of state also highlighted the return of Ethiopian Airlines to Seychelles soon, which he said would help boost economic cooperation namely trade and tourism between the two African nations.
News of Ethiopian Airlines’ plans to resume flights to Seychelles surfaced mid-March this year not long after its last flight to the Indian Ocean archipelago.
The Ethiopian carrier had been operating three weekly flights to the island nation since the first quarter of 2012 before it stopped on March 01, 2014.
Ethiopian Airlines is now expected to resume direct flights between Addis Ababa and Seychelles as of October 01, 2014.
With fish being one of the main pillars of the Seychelles economy, the possibility of the island nation exporting fish to Ethiopia and working on capacity building in the fisheries sector was also discussed.
"Seychelles' fisheries products can be exported to Ethiopia and at the same time Seychelles can import vegetables and other products from Ethiopia. This would be a win-win situation....,” said Michel.
For his part, the Ethiopian Prime Minister said that that his country would welcome investors from Seychelles for mutual benefit.
- See more at: http://www.seychellesnewsagency.com/articles/1119/Seychelles+and+Ethiopia+plan+to+increase+cooperation+in+trade,+tourism+and+regional+security#sthash.lTAKkL4R.dpuf
In a press statement issued yesterday evening, state House said trade, tourism and regional security were amongst issues discussed by Michel and Desalegn, who met in the margins of the US-Africa Summit, in Washington.
According to the statement, Michel noted that Seychelles and Ethiopia enjoyed excellent relations adding that they would work towards developing collaboration at different levels.
"I believe that the time has come for us to strengthen our relations both bilaterally and at the level of the African Union. There is so much we can do together," said Michel.
Seychelles and Ethiopia plan to increase cooperation in trade, tourism and regional security
Victoria, Seychelles and Washington, USA | August 7, 2014, Thursday @ 10:55 in National » DIPLOMACY | By: Sharon Uranie | Views: 364
Seychelles and Ethiopia plan to increase cooperation in trade, tourism and regional security
The Seychelles and Ethiopian delegations at the meeting in Washington in the margins of the US-Africa summit (Mervyn Marie, Seychelles News Agency)
(Seychelles News Agency) - Seychelles’ President James Michel and the Ethiopian Prime Minister, Hailemariam Desalegn have endorsed the creation of a joint commission between their two countries following talks which centred on the possibility of strengthening cooperation in various fields between the two African nations.
In a press statement issued yesterday evening, state House said trade, tourism and regional security were amongst issues discussed by Michel and Desalegn, who met in the margins of the US-Africa Summit, in Washington.
According to the statement, Michel noted that Seychelles and Ethiopia enjoyed excellent relations adding that they would work towards developing collaboration at different levels.
"I believe that the time has come for us to strengthen our relations both bilaterally and at the level of the African Union. There is so much we can do together," said Michel.
The Seychelles delegation at the meeting headed by President James Michel also comprised of the Seychelles Foreign Minister Jean-Paul Adam, the Seychelles Ambassador to the US, Marie-Louise Potter and the Secretary General of the Office of the President, Lise Bastienne. (Mervyn Marie, Seychelles News Agency) Photo License: CC-BY
The Seychellois head of state also highlighted the return of Ethiopian Airlines to Seychelles soon, which he said would help boost economic cooperation namely trade and tourism between the two African nations.
News of Ethiopian Airlines’ plans to resume flights to Seychelles surfaced mid-March this year not long after its last flight to the Indian Ocean archipelago.
The Ethiopian carrier had been operating three weekly flights to the island nation since the first quarter of 2012 before it stopped on March 01, 2014.
Ethiopian Airlines is now expected to resume direct flights between Addis Ababa and Seychelles as of October 01, 2014.
With fish being one of the main pillars of the Seychelles economy, the possibility of the island nation exporting fish to Ethiopia and working on capacity building in the fisheries sector was also discussed.
"Seychelles' fisheries products can be exported to Ethiopia and at the same time Seychelles can import vegetables and other products from Ethiopia. This would be a win-win situation....,” said Michel.
For his part, the Ethiopian Prime Minister said that that his country would welcome investors from Seychelles for mutual benefit.
- See more at: http://www.seychellesnewsagency.com/articles/1119/Seychelles+and+Ethiopia+plan+to+increase+cooperation+in+trade,+tourism+and+regional+security#sthash.lTAKkL4R.dpuf
Tiborn Nagy, a former U.S. ambassador to Ethiopia, "Ethiopia's improvement should allay its critics"
አምባሳደረ ቲቦን ናጊ የቀድሞው የአሜሬካ አምባሳደር በኢትዮጵያ
Regarding the Houston Chronicle editorial about Ethiopia, "Do Better" (Page B7, July 29), while one can take a snapshot of Ethiopia's current political, economic and social circumstances and find areas for serious criticism, it would be much fairer to view where Ethiopia is today in relation to where it has come from, and especially to where it is headed.
I served as a U.S. diplomat twice in Ethiopia, as a member of the U.S. embassy staff in the mid-1980s during the awful days of the Marxist dictatorship at the height of the "Great Famine," and again as ambassador from 1999-2002.
I have also returned to the country a number of times since then to help facilitate educational exchanges between U.S. and Ethiopian universities. In my experience, for most Americans, "Ethiopia" still conjures up images more reminiscent of the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse than today's reality.
Ethiopia is the second-most populous country in Africa, made up of mostly dynamic young people experiencing unparalleled economic growth and incredible infrastructure development, with a realistic shot of becoming a middle-income country by 2025.
Along with economic development has come significant and rapid social progress in longevity, women's education and HIV/AIDS reduction - and incredible growth in university education, with Ethiopia going from three to 38 national universities in just over a decade.
Historically, Ethiopia is an ancient nation - and the only sub-Saharan one to have developed through history and geography rather than by having colonizers drawing lines on a map that, in most cases, made little sense.
Its current political system dates to just 1991, when rebel groups forcibly overthrew the Marxist dictatorship and installed a hybrid political system, which is still evolving. Considering the immense existential threats the regime faced upon taking power, it is understandable that it didn't immediately transform from the barbarous regime it displaced to an ideal Scandinavian democracy.
However, it has evolved and continues to do so, with each succeeding iteration more politically progressive (and I don't mean this in U.S. political terms) than the last.
Has Ethiopia arrived at a point where the government in place is willing to have itself voted out of office? That is a question that only the government can answer. But subsequent elections will show whether the government will promote an environment that enables a serious opposition to exist, while the opposition will also have to be serious, instead of fractious, petty, selfish and generally irrelevant.
As the Chronicle editorial pointed out, Ethiopia has serious human rights problems.
As a historical comparison - this is not in any way justification - young nations often do. The U.S. won its independence from Britain in 1783, and in 1798 President John Adams signed into law the odious "Alien and Sedition Acts," which any "civilized" nation would loudly criticize today.
Luckily, the U.S. tendency since then has been toward democratic liberalization.
An important point: So is Ethiopia's. Unlike much of the rest of Africa (not to mention the Middle East), where the trend is stagnant or in reverse, Ethiopia's environment keeps getting better.
I can state from my experience in dealing with Ethiopia: Outsiders who want to influence that evolution positively need to do so discreetly. There are some countries where public criticism works well; there are a few where it is counterproductive. And Ethiopia is definitely in the second category.
The international community needs to decide whether it wants to publicly flog Ethiopia or to effect positive political change. Pursuing the former will only cause Ethiopia to dig in its heels, empower those within the regime who resist change and likely result in stiffer sentences for the incarcertated journalists who plight was the supject of the editorial. If the goal is encouraging liberalization, then discussion out of the limelight will be much more produtive.
U.S. politicians are accountable to their constitutents - and the Ethiopian diaspora is a vocal and well-organized constituency. Having been a member of the Hungarian exile community, this is something I have personal experience with. Those of us who escaped the blood Soviet suppression of the 1956 uprising were vociferously anti-Communist and politically active agains the Hungarian regime until the crumbling of the Soviet Union.
incar In addition to having incredible energy, exile communities also tend to be highly emotional and can idealize the system that existed before the event that caused their exile. I know realize that we Hungarians dis this and failed to acknowledge any progress the post-1956 regime made with "Goulash Communism."
I would simply urge the Ethiopian community to carefull evaluate events in Ethiopia - the positive as well as the negative - and work toward effecting progress on all fronts. Political and economic liberalization should happen together.
Tiborn Nagy, a former U.S. ambassador to Ethiopia, lives in Lubbock.
ምንጪ
Regarding the Houston Chronicle editorial about Ethiopia, "Do Better" (Page B7, July 29), while one can take a snapshot of Ethiopia's current political, economic and social circumstances and find areas for serious criticism, it would be much fairer to view where Ethiopia is today in relation to where it has come from, and especially to where it is headed.
I served as a U.S. diplomat twice in Ethiopia, as a member of the U.S. embassy staff in the mid-1980s during the awful days of the Marxist dictatorship at the height of the "Great Famine," and again as ambassador from 1999-2002.
I have also returned to the country a number of times since then to help facilitate educational exchanges between U.S. and Ethiopian universities. In my experience, for most Americans, "Ethiopia" still conjures up images more reminiscent of the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse than today's reality.
Ethiopia is the second-most populous country in Africa, made up of mostly dynamic young people experiencing unparalleled economic growth and incredible infrastructure development, with a realistic shot of becoming a middle-income country by 2025.
Along with economic development has come significant and rapid social progress in longevity, women's education and HIV/AIDS reduction - and incredible growth in university education, with Ethiopia going from three to 38 national universities in just over a decade.
Historically, Ethiopia is an ancient nation - and the only sub-Saharan one to have developed through history and geography rather than by having colonizers drawing lines on a map that, in most cases, made little sense.
Its current political system dates to just 1991, when rebel groups forcibly overthrew the Marxist dictatorship and installed a hybrid political system, which is still evolving. Considering the immense existential threats the regime faced upon taking power, it is understandable that it didn't immediately transform from the barbarous regime it displaced to an ideal Scandinavian democracy.
However, it has evolved and continues to do so, with each succeeding iteration more politically progressive (and I don't mean this in U.S. political terms) than the last.
Has Ethiopia arrived at a point where the government in place is willing to have itself voted out of office? That is a question that only the government can answer. But subsequent elections will show whether the government will promote an environment that enables a serious opposition to exist, while the opposition will also have to be serious, instead of fractious, petty, selfish and generally irrelevant.
As the Chronicle editorial pointed out, Ethiopia has serious human rights problems.
As a historical comparison - this is not in any way justification - young nations often do. The U.S. won its independence from Britain in 1783, and in 1798 President John Adams signed into law the odious "Alien and Sedition Acts," which any "civilized" nation would loudly criticize today.
Luckily, the U.S. tendency since then has been toward democratic liberalization.
An important point: So is Ethiopia's. Unlike much of the rest of Africa (not to mention the Middle East), where the trend is stagnant or in reverse, Ethiopia's environment keeps getting better.
I can state from my experience in dealing with Ethiopia: Outsiders who want to influence that evolution positively need to do so discreetly. There are some countries where public criticism works well; there are a few where it is counterproductive. And Ethiopia is definitely in the second category.
The international community needs to decide whether it wants to publicly flog Ethiopia or to effect positive political change. Pursuing the former will only cause Ethiopia to dig in its heels, empower those within the regime who resist change and likely result in stiffer sentences for the incarcertated journalists who plight was the supject of the editorial. If the goal is encouraging liberalization, then discussion out of the limelight will be much more produtive.
U.S. politicians are accountable to their constitutents - and the Ethiopian diaspora is a vocal and well-organized constituency. Having been a member of the Hungarian exile community, this is something I have personal experience with. Those of us who escaped the blood Soviet suppression of the 1956 uprising were vociferously anti-Communist and politically active agains the Hungarian regime until the crumbling of the Soviet Union.
incar In addition to having incredible energy, exile communities also tend to be highly emotional and can idealize the system that existed before the event that caused their exile. I know realize that we Hungarians dis this and failed to acknowledge any progress the post-1956 regime made with "Goulash Communism."
I would simply urge the Ethiopian community to carefull evaluate events in Ethiopia - the positive as well as the negative - and work toward effecting progress on all fronts. Political and economic liberalization should happen together.
Tiborn Nagy, a former U.S. ambassador to Ethiopia, lives in Lubbock.
ምንጪ
Wednesday, August 6, 2014
አሜሪካ ድግስ የተጠሩና ያልተጠሩ የአፍሪካ መሪዎች
ያልተጠሩ
- Robert Mugabe of Zimbabwe,
- Omar al-Bashir of Sudan
- Isaias Afwerki of Eritrea.
የተጠሩ
The Polity IV Project continues the Polity research tradition of coding authority characteristics of states in the world system for purposes of comparative, quantitative analysis. An improved and enhanced Polity 5 version in the series is currently in development.
What is Polity IVThe Polity IV dataset covers all major, independent states in the global system over the period 1800-2013 (i.e., states with a total population of 500,000 or more in the most recent year; currently 167 countries). With the support of the Political Instability Task Force, the Polity IV Project has been transformed into a living data collection effort, meaning that it constantly monitors regime changes in all major countries and provides annual assessments of regime authority characteristics, changes and data updates.
The Polity conceptual scheme is unique in that it examines concomitant qualities of democratic and autocratic authority in governing institutions, rather than discreet and mutually exclusive forms of governance. This perspective envisions a spectrum of governing authority that spans from fully institutionalized autocracies through mixed, or incoherent, authority regimes (termed "anocracies") to fully institutionalized democracies.
The "Polity Score" captures this regime authority spectrum on a 21-pont scale ranging from -10 (hereditary monarchy) to +10 (consolidated democracy). The Polity scores can also be converted into regime categories in a suggested three part categorization of "autocracies" (-10 to -6), "anocracies" (-5 to +5 and three special values: -66, -77 and -88), and "democracies" (+6 to +10). More
የሰውነታችን የሙቀት መጠን/Research Mapping Human Emotions Shows Strong Mind Body Connection
ይገርማል። ተቃጠልሁ ይላል የአገሬ ሰው በንዴት ሲቃጠል፣ ሌላው ደግሞ የሚቀና ሰው ሲመለከተው በቅናት ተንገበገቡ ይላል። በጣም የደበረው ሰው ሲታይ ደግሞ ምነው በረዶ ሆንህ? ሲባል በደስታ የሚፈለቀለቀለውን ደግሞ ፊቱ ያበራል ስንለው፣ በቆንጆ ኮረዳ ልቡ ሙክክ ያለውን ጎረምሳ ደግሞ ልቡ ቀለጠ እንላለን። ሳናውቀው ግን ሳይንቲስቶች ሆነናል ማለት ነው። አዎ የሰውነታችን የሙቀት መጠን እንደዬ ሁኔታው አንዴ ከፍ አንዴ ዝቅ ይላል። ለሁሉም ከዚህ በታች ያለውን ተመልከቱ::
Love makes us warm all over, and now scientists are creating body maps to prove it.
A team of scientists in Finland has used a topographical self-reported method to reveal the effects that different emotional states have on bodily sensations. After five experiments and over 700 participants from Finland, Sweden and Taiwan, who reported where on their bodies they felt different emotions, the scientists discovered surprising consistencies. Their research findings were published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences:
Most basic emotions were associated with sensations of elevated activity in the upper chest area, likely corresponding to changes in breathing and heart rate (1). Similarly, sensations in the head area were shared across all emotions, reflecting probably both physiological changes in the facial area (i.e., facial musculature activation, skin temperature, lacrimation) as well as the felt changes in the contents of mind triggered by the emotional events. Sensations in the upper limbs were most prominent in approach-oriented emotions, anger and happiness, whereas sensations of decreased limb activity were a defining feature of sadness. Sensations in the digestive system and around the throat region were mainly found in disgust. In contrast with all of the other emotions, happiness was associated with enhanced sensations all over the body.
Research on behavioral and physiological responses to emotions could help in understanding mood disorders such as anxiety and depression.
“Emotions coordinate our behavior and physiological states during survival-salient events and pleasurable interactions. Even though we are often consciously aware of our current emotional state, such as anger or happiness, the mechanisms giving rise to these subjective sensations have remained unresolved. Here we used a topographical self-report tool to reveal that different emotional states are associated with topographically distinct and culturally universal bodily sensations; these sensations could underlie our conscious emotional experiences. Monitoring the topography of emotion-triggered bodily sensations brings forth a unique tool for emotion research and could even provide a biomarker for emotional disorders.”
This research is another great example of the mind and body connection. Our brain sends signals to the body as we deal with certain situations, causing certain physiological changes without any thought on our part. These bodily sensations in turn could be helping the mind to consciously recognize what emotions we are having. This type of research could help explain why making an effort to smile more or sitting straight instead of slouching can alter our brain, improve our mood, and change our general disposition.
“People look at emotions as something in relation to other people,” Antonio Damasio, who is a professor at the University of Southern California, says. “But emotions also have to do with how we deal with the environment — threats and opportunities.” For those, Damasio says, you need your body as well as your mind. (source: NPR)
White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit 2014 (video)
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The Arrival of Dr. The Honorable Navinchandra Ramgoolam, G.C.S.K., F.R.C.P. for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
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The Arrival of Dr. The Honorable Navinchandra Ramgoolam, G.C.S.K., F.R.C.P. Prime Minister of the Republic of Mauritius for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit View Video
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The Arrival ofHis Excellency Mohamed Ould Abdel Aziz for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
Video by Terry McMillan | U.S. Department of State | Date: 08.05.2014
The Arrival of The Honorable Phandu Skelemani, M.P., Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation of the Republic of Botswana for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit View Video
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Video by Terry McMillan | U.S. Department of State | Date: 08.05.2014
The Arrival ofHis Excellency Manuel Domingos Vicente for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
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The Arrival of Her Excellency Dr. Nkosazana Clarice Dlamini Zuma for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
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The Arrival of His Excellency Abdelmalek Sellal for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
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The Arrival of His Excellency Halemariam Desalegn for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
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The Arrival of The Honorable Dr. Guy Scott for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
Video by Terry McMillan | U.S. Department of State | Date: 08.05.2014 The Arrival of The Honorable Dr. Guy Scott, Vice President of the Republic of Zambia, for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit View Video
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The Arrival of His Excellency Abdelmalek Sellal for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
Video by Terry McMillan | U.S. Department of State | Date: 08.05.2014 The Arrival ofHis Excellency Abdelmalek Sellal Prime Minister of the People’s Democratic Republic of Algeria for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit View Video
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The Arrival of His Excellency Abdalla A.M. Alteni for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
Video by Terry McMillan | U.S. Department of State | Date: 08.05.2014 The Arrival of His Excellency Abdalla A.M. Alteni, Prime Minister of the State of Libya for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit View Video
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The Arrival of His Excellency Ibrahim Roshdy Mahlab for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
Video by Terry McMillan | U.S. Department of State | Date: 08.05.2014 The Arrival of His Excellency Ibrahim Roshdy Mahlab, Prime Minister of the Arab Republic of Egypt for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit View Video
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The Arrival of His Excellency Gabriel Arcanjo Ferreira da Costa for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
Video by Terry McMillan | U.S. Department of State | Date: 08.05.2014 The Arrival ofHis Excellency Gabriel Arcanjo Ferreira da Costa, Prime Minister of the Democratic Republic of Sao Tome and Principe for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit View Video
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The Arrival of His Excellency Daniel Kablan Duncan for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
Video by Terry McMillan | U.S. Department of State | Date: 08.05.2014 The Arrival ofHis Excellency Daniel Kablan Duncan, Prime Minister of the Republic of Côte d’Ivoire for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit View Video
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The Arrival of The Right Honorable Motsoahae Thomas Thabane for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
Video by Terry McMillan | U.S. Department of State | Date: 08.05.2014 The Arrival of The Right Honorable Motsoahae Thomas Thabane, Prime Minister of the Kingdom of Lesotho for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit View Video
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The Arrival of His Excellency Abdel-Ilah Benkiran for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
Video by Terry McMillan | U.S. Department of State | Date: 08.05.2014 The Arrival of His Excellency Abdel-Ilah Benkiran, Head of Government of the Kingdom of Morocco for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit View Video
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The Arrival of His Excellency Jose Mario Vaz for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
Video by Terry McMillan | U.S. Department of State | Date: 08.05.2014 The Arrival of His Excellency Jose Mario Vaz for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit View Video
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The Arrival of His Excellency Dr. Samura Wilson Kamara for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
Video by Terry McMillan | U.S. Department of State | Date: 08.05.2014 The Arrival of His Excellency Dr. Samura Wilson Kamara, Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation of the Republic of Sierra Leone for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit View Video
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The Arrival of His Excellency Arthur Peter Mutharika for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
Video by Terry McMillan | U.S. Department of State | Date: 08.05.2014 The Arrival of His Excellency Arthur Peter Mutharika President of the Republic of Malawi for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit View Video
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The Arrival of His Excellency Joseph Nyuma Boakai, Sr. for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
Video by Terry McMillan | U.S. Department of State | Date: 08.05.2014 The Arrival of His Excellency Joseph Nyuma Boakai, Sr. Vice President of the Republic of Liberia for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit View Video
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The Arrival of His Excellency Hery Rajaonarimampianina for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
Video by Terry McMillan | U.S. Department of State | Date: 08.05.2014 The Arrival of His Excellency Hery Rajaonarimampianina, President of the Republic of Madagascar for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit View Video
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The Arrival of His Excellency Ibrahim Boubacar Keïta for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
Video by Terry McMillan | U.S. Department of State | Date: 08.05.2014 The Arrival of His Excellency Ibrahim Boubacar Keïta President of the Republic of Mali for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit View Video
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The Arrival of His Excellency Hassan Sheikh Mohamud for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
Video by Terry McMillan | U.S. Department of State | Date: 08.05.2014 The Arrival of His Excellency Hassan Sheikh Mohamud, President of the Federal Republic of Somalia for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit View Video
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The Arrival of His Excellency Alpha Conde for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
Video by Terry McMillan | U.S. Department of State | Date: 08.05.2014 The Arrival ofHis Excellency Alpha Conde, President of the Republic of Guinea for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit View Video
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The Arrival of His Excellency Dr. Ikililou Dhoinine for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
Video by Terry McMillan | U.S. Department of State | Date: 08.05.2014 The Arrival of His Excellency Dr. Ikililou Dhoinine, President of the Union of the Comoros for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit View Video
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The Arrival of His Excellency Salva Kiir Mayardit for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
Video by Terry McMillan | U.S. Department of State | Date: 08.05.2014 The Arrival of His Excellency Salva Kiir Mayardit, President of the Republic of South Sudan for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit View Video
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The Arrival of His Excellency Goodluck Ebele Jonathan for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
Video by Terry McMillan | U.S. Department of State | Date: 08.05.2014 The Arrival of His Excellency Goodluck Ebele Jonathan,President of the Federal Republic of Nigeria for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit View Video
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The Arrival of His Excellency Ali Bongo Ondimba for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
Video by Terry McMillan | U.S. Department of State | Date: 08.05.2014 The Arrival of His Ali Bongo Ondimba, President of the Gabonese Republic for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit View Video
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The Arrival of Mr. Jacob Zuma for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
Video by Terry McMillan | U.S. Department of State | Date: 08.05.2014 The Arrival of Mr. Jacob Zuma, President of the Republic of South Africa for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit View Video
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The Arrival of His Excellency Jakaya Mrisho Kikwete for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
Video by Terry McMillan | U.S. Department of State | Date: 08.05.2014 The Arrival of His Excellency Jakaya Mrisho Kikwete, President of the United Republic of Tanzania for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit View Video
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The Arrival of His Excellency Dr. Boni Yayi for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
Video by Terry McMillan | U.S. Department of State | Date: 08.05.2014 The Arrival of His Excellency Dr. Boni Yayi, President of the Republic of Benin for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit View Video
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The Arrival of His Excellency Pierre Nkurunziza for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
Video by Terry McMillan | U.S. Department of State | Date: 08.05.2014 The Arrival of His Excellency Pierre Nkurunziza, President of the Republic of Burundi for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit View Video
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The Arrival of His Excellency Faure Essozimna Gnassingbe for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
Video by Terry McMillan | U.S. Department of State | Date: 08.05.2014 The Arrival of His Excellency Faure Essozimna Gnassingbe, President of the Republic of Togo for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit View Video
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The Arrival of His Excellency Armando Emilio Guebuza for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
Video by Terry McMillan | U.S. Department of State | Date: 08.05.2014 The Arrival of His Excellency Armando Emilio Guebuza, President of the Republic of Mozambique for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit View Video
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The Arrival of His Excellency Ismail Omar Guelleh for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
Video by Terry McMillan | U.S. Department of State | Date: 08.05.2014 The Arrival of His Excellency Ismail Omar Guelleh President of the Republic of Djibouti for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit View Video
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The Arrival of His Excellency Hifikepunye Pohamba for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
Video by Terry McMillan | U.S. Department of State | Date: 08.05.2014 The Arrival of His Excellency Hifikepunye Pohamba, President of the Republic of Namibia for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit View Video
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The Arrival of His Excellency Joseph Kabila Kabange for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
Video by Terry McMillan | U.S. Department of State | Date: 08.05.2014 The Arrival of His Excellency Joseph Kabila Kabange President of the Democratic Republic of the Congo for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit View Video
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The Arrival of His Excellency Paul Kagame for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
Video by Terry McMillan | U.S. Department of State | Date: 08.05.2014 The Arrival of His Excellency Paul Kagame, President of the Republic of Rwanda for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit View Video
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The Arrival of His Excellency James Alix Michel for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
Video by Terry McMillan | U.S. Department of State | Date: 08.05.2014 The Arrival of His Excellency James Alix Michel, President of the Republic of Seychelles for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit View Video
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The Arrival of His Excellency Halemariam Desalegn for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
Video by Terry McMillan | U.S. Department of State | Date: 08.05.2014 The Arrival ofHis Excellency Halemariam Desalegn, Prime Minister of the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit View Video
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The Arrival of His Excellency Idriss Deby Itno for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
Video by Terry McMillan | U.S. Department of State | Date: 08.05.2014 The Arrival of His Excellency Idriss Deby Itno, President of the Republic of Chad for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit View Video
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The Arrival of His Excellency Yahya A.J.J. Jammeh for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
Video by Terry McMillan | U.S. Department of State | Date: 08.05.2014 The Arrival of His Excellency Yahya A.J.J. Jammeh, President of the Republic of The Gambia for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit View Video
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The Arrival of His Excellency Uhuru Kenyatta for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
Video by Terry McMillan | U.S. Department of State | Date: 08.05.2014 The Arrival of His Excellency Uhuru Kenyatta, President of the Republic of Kenya for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit View Video
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The Arrival of His Excellency Denis Sassou N'Guesso for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
Video by Terry McMillan | U.S. Department of State | Date: 08.05.2014 The Arrival ofHis Excellency Denis Sassou N'Guesso, President of the Republic of Congo for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit View Video
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The Arrival of His Excellency Paul Biya for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
Video by Terry McMillan | U.S. Department of State | Date: 08.05.2014 The Arrival of His Excellency Paul Biya President of the Republic of Cameroon for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit View Video
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The Arrival of His Excellency Blaise Compaoré for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
Video by Terry McMillan | U.S. Department of State | Date: 08.05.2014 The Arrival of His Excellency Blaise Compaoré President of Burkina Faso for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit View Video
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The Arrival of His Excellency Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
Video by Terry McMillan | U.S. Department of State | Date: 08.05.2014 The Arrival ofHis Excellency Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo, President of the Republic of Equatorial Guinea for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit View Video
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The Arrival of His Majesty King Mswati III for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
Video by Terry McMillan | U.S. Department of State | Date: 08.05.2014 The Arrival of His Majesty King Mswati III Kingdom of Swaziland for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit View Video
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The Arrival of His Excellency Yoweri Museveni for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
Video by Terry McMillan | U.S. Department of State | Date: 08.05.2014 The Arrival of His Excellency Yoweri Museveni, President of the Republic of Uganda for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit View Video
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The Arrival of His Excellency John Dramani Mahama for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
Video by Terry McMillan | U.S. Department of State | Date: 08.05.2014 The Arrival ofHis Excellency John Dramani Mahama, President of the Republic of Ghana for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit View Video
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The Arrival of His Excellency Mohamed Moncef Marzouki for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
Video by Terry McMillan | U.S. Department of State | Date: 08.05.2014 The Arrival of His Excellency Mohamed Moncef Marzouki, President of the Republic of Tunisia for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit View Video
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The Arrival of His Excellency Macky Sall for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
Video by Terry McMillan | U.S. Department of State | Date: 08.05.2014 The Arrival of His Excellency Macky Sall President of the Republic of Senegal for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit View Video
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The Arrival of His Excellency Issoufou Mahamadou for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
Video by Terry McMillan | U.S. Department of State | Date: 08.05.2014 The Arrival of His Excellency Issoufou Mahamadou, President of the Republic of Niger for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit View Video
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The Arrival of His Excellency Jorge Carlos de Almeida Fonseca for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit
Video by Terry McMillan | U.S. Department of State | Date: 08.05.2014 The Arrival of His Excellency Jorge Carlos de Almeida Fonseca, President of the Republic of Cabo Verde for the White House Dinner, U.S. Africa Leaders Summit View Video
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