This is so long overdue...the trouble is Mebki is just as guilty for allowing black on white crime to go unpunished in South Africa. There have been more white farmers murdered in South Africa than Zimbabwe by many HUNDRED.
To: Cuttnhorse
Agreed, this is about time. And honestly to some degree its a little overdue. At least some are finally speaking out.
To: Cuttnhorse
Both South Africa and Ghana have expressed their concern WOW! That'l show him. He won't mess with them again or they may "express serious concern". Isn't that what comes next?
3 posted on
01/21/2002 11:22:14 AM PST by
FreePaul
To: Cuttnhorse
What has become of that British airlift that was reported ready to get the farmers out of Zimbabwe?
Is there a chance that these "expressions of concern" are either
(a) Fear that Africa will lose it's white managerial and financial links, or
(b)Fear that once the Brits and Afrikaners are gone there is nothing to keep the west involved in what africans call "peaceful" relationships?
Assuming that anyone really does plan to get the white farmers etc. out of the region;
think maybe they're worried that such an airlift might be followed by some facet of a war on terrorism?
4 posted on
01/21/2002 11:34:52 AM PST by
norton
To: Cuttnhorse
the trouble is Mebki is just as guilty for allowing black on white crime to go unpunished in South Africa. There have been more white farmers murdered in South Africa than Zimbabwe by many HUNDRED.Boy. Talk about the pot calling the kettle . . (well, you know).
5 posted on
01/21/2002 11:35:57 AM PST by
Maceman
To: Cuttnhorse
Of course, they waited untill his policies were irreversible and most of the damage was done. They probably think he only went too fast, especially S.A.
Sub-Saharan Africa may well be lost to the greater community of nations. It appears impossible for a stable, decent government or system to take hold there. Perhaps it is best to just leave them to their own devices, after getting the foreign nationals out.
7 posted on
01/21/2002 11:42:22 AM PST by
Long Cut
To: Cuttnhorse
Both South Africa and Ghana have expressed their concern Can't speak for Ghana, but I think South Africa is justifiably frightened at the prospect of going the way of Rhodesia -- a basket case and crumbling fast.
Not that it'll make any difference.
8 posted on
01/21/2002 11:45:53 AM PST by
r9etb
To: Cuttnhorse
...where Mr Mugabe faces difficult elections in March. Not as difficult as his opposition does, I suspect.
9 posted on
01/21/2002 12:08:42 PM PST by
Grut
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