Podcasts about Bongo

GGACP celebrates December's Art and Architecture Month with this ENCORE of a 2019 mini-episode with podcast friend, musician (and professional architect!) John "Yanni" Fotiadis, featuring a look back at fictional rock 'n' roll groups of 1960s television. This week: the Fab Four inspire dozens of (fake) knockoffs, the Mosquitoes infest Gilligan's Island, Corporal Agarn manages the Bedbugs and Gilbert reprises his classic Bob Dylan-Floyd the Barber routine. PLUS: Boyce and Hart! The Groovy Guru! Opie Taylor goes electric! Bob Hope sports a hippie wig! And the musical stylings of Bingo, Bango, Bongo...and Irving! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Voici l'histoire de Pierre Castel, milliardaire méconnu qui fait fortune en vendant du vin puis de la bière en Afrique. Dans ce 2e épisode, Pierre fait la rencontre d'Albert-Bernard Bongo, secrétaire du président Léon Mba à Libreville en 1965. Ce dernier souhaite que Pierre ouvre une brasserie au Gabon pour l'indépendance du pays en matière de bière. Pierre accepte, se lie d'amitié avec Bongo, devenu président, et développe son activité brassicole en Afrique. Le succès de la première bière, Regab, à Libreville en 1966, conduit Pierre à ouvrir de nouvelles usines au Gabon. En 1981, Pierre s'installe en Suisse et gère ses affaires depuis là-bas. En 1990, le groupe Castel acquiert les Brasseries et Glacières Internationales, étendant son influence dans 23 pays africains. L'empire brassicole représente 85 % du chiffre d'affaires du groupe. Pierre diversifie ses activités, investit dans des domaines viticoles haut de gamme en France, crée des marques de vin comme Baron de Lestac, et rachète la chaîne Nicolas. En plus du vin et de la bière, il investit dans le sucre, signant un accord avec Coca-Cola pour l'embouteillage de sodas. En 2011, il investit dans les plantations de canne à sucre du groupe Somdiaa. Malgré sa discrétion médiatique, Pierre Castel reçoit des décorations pour ses services en Côte d'Ivoire en 2012. Cependant, des soupçons de financement de groupes armés, d'incendies de brasseries et d'accusations de fraudes fiscales entachent sa réputation. Pierre, de plus en plus discret, laisse planer le mystère sur la question de savoir qui de sa famille prendra la relève dans l'empire Castel. Issu d'une famille d'immigrés espagnols, Jesus préfère travailler dans les vignes plutôt que d'aller à l'école, adoptant plus tard le nom de Pierre. En 1946, Pierre effectue son premier voyage en Afrique, achetant avec succès 600 fûts et 25 000 dames-jeannes pour les vendre au Cameroun. En 1949, avec ses frères et sœurs, il fonde Castel Frères à Bordeaux malgré une forte concurrence. Dans les années 1950, Pierre anticipe les changements dans la consommation de vin en France, rachetant des domaines français en faillite et investissant massivement en Afrique. Face à la fin de la vente en gros, la famille Castel se réorganise et se lance dans la mise en bouteille de vin importé en vrac en Afrique. Castel Frères devient l'un des plus grands négociants et producteurs mondiaux de vin, mais l'épilogue révèle que la bière, et non le vin, sera la clé de la fortune de Pierre. L'aventure de la bière reste à explorer dans le prochain épisode de cette saga entrepreneuriale.

Enjoy!!see you Friday for a hybrid (live/dj) set at GLOW. opening set by M Dibby Love. $5 cover 631 E. Colfax Ave. 2nd Floor 10pm show time

Evaluando las políticas de cambio de Oligui Nguema Entrevista a: Rivanaud Mabicka Moussavou (Investigador en Historia y Literatura). *Miércoles 15 de noviembre 2023 a las 2p.m. (Libreville/Malabo):* https://station.voscast.com/510c05ed560f5 El 30 de agosto con la ‘caída' del régimen de la familia Bongo, Gabón entró en una nueva etapa de su historia. Liderados por Brice Clotaire Oligui Nguema, Gabón empezó una transición hacia la democracia. Entrevistamos a *Rivanaud Mabicka Moussavou*, Investigador en Historia y Literatura, dedicado al estudio del impacto de la novela en la comprensión de lo histórico, y especializado en el estudio de revoluciones. Con Rivanaud evaluamos desde la perspectiva de la ciudadanía y de la sociedad civil gabonesa las políticas de Oligui Nguema y la transición democrática de nuestro país vecino. Evaluamos: ¿Cuáles han sido los cambios percibidos por la sociedad gabonesa? ¿cómo se evalúa la falta de interés y aceptación desde la 'comunidad internacional' hacia dicho golpe de estado? Oligui Nguema y Obiang Nguema ¿Cuál es su relación y porque Oligui busca el consejo de Obiang Nguema? ¿Qué pasó con Alí Bongo y como ha reaccionado la sociedad gabonesa a la aparente amnistía otorgada? ¿Cuál es el estado actual y movilización de la sociedad civil y la población gabonesa? ¿Qué papel está jugando la oposición, la sociedad civil y la juventud en el nuevo Gabón? Eso y mucho más este miércoles 15/11/2023. Como siempre con música de la mano de #DJBLING: - Akon - Redimi2 - Jesús Adrián Romero - Funky - Téta Ghékondo - Yemi Alade

Featuring old classics and brand new music from labels such as Tru Thoughts, Mr Bongo and Four Flies labels, there's something for everyone. Support The Face Radio with PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/thefaceradio. Join the family at https://plus.acast.com/s/thefaceradio. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week I reconnected with Josh Kamrath, the CEO over at Bongo, and we talked about the power of AI to revolutionize the way we understand, measure, and enhance individual competencies, and dug deep into the nitty-gritty of AI's capabilities to create a more holistic, accurate, and scalable method of gauging skills. While highlighting the incredible potential, we didn't ignore some of the inherent risks we need to consider as we think about augmenting our processes and capabilities with AI. That also led to dialogue about the evolving role of a development professional and what it looks like to keep humans in the loop amidst the change. At a time when accountability for meaningful and measurable skill development from business leaders and employees alike continues to rise, the conversation couldn't be more timely. And, be sure to sign up for my Substack for the readers digest version: https://christopherlind.substack.com/ **** Show Notes **** 0:00 - Introduction 3:01 - Intro to Video-Based Assessment 13:40 - Connecting Skills to Performance 21:59 - Keeping Humans in the Loop 30:51 - So Evolving Role of AI 39:32 - Having a Seat at the Business Table 49:09 - Making the Transition --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/learningtechtalks/support

Guest Host: Orion Trunk | Happy Halloween! For our episode this year, we are cover two spooky "mini-adventures." "Hound" is a 7 page take on Scottish heritage and modern art, while "Bongo" focuses on the challenges of running Scrooge's far-flung businesses, with an eerie mystery in Central Africa, involving a tribe with a disconcerting name and mischievous tsetse fly!

This week, Vision On provides an eclectic assortment of music from the world of Electronica, Beats, Library, Film and Reggae, . Featuring old classics from Stevie Wonder and Level 42 to brand new music from labels such as ATA Records, Jalapeno, Pilloton, Mr Bongo and more.Tune into new broadcasts of Vision On, LIVE, Opposite Sunday from 6 – 8 AM EST / 11 - 1 PM GMT.For more info visit: https://thefaceradio.com/vinyl-reality//Dig this show? Please consider supporting The Face Radio: http://support.thefaceradio.com Support The Face Radio with PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/thefaceradio. Join the family at https://plus.acast.com/s/thefaceradio. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Rudeboy Kyle joins Kidder and Howard on this video game-heavy episode of the Triple B. The gents discuss Farm Simulator, Star Trek Online, and Modern Warfare 3.  Kidder also dislikes mangoes, while Howard shows off a box of swag.  Plus, A surprise guest makes his return!   Recorded 9.16.23 0:00 - 3:12- Introduction 3:12 - 7:44 - What's on Tap? 7:44 - 20:56 - What's on Tap? (Really This Time) 20:56 - 22:00 - The Deal with Howard's Dad 22:00 - 26:59 - Hi-Chew 26:59 - 32:36 - History with Howard: Hi-Chew 32:36 - 35:26 - Candy we Hate 35:26 - 39:35 - What's on Tap? Round 2 39:35 - 43:06 - Fun with Stats 43:06 - 48:13 - What is Kyle Playing 48:13 - 1:15:04 - Lock Boxes in Star Trek Online 1:15:04 - 1:15:04 - What's on Tap? Another Round 1:20:32 - 1:32:41 - Star Trek RTS 1:32:41 - 1:44:21 - Howard has got a Box 1:44:21 - 2:01:15 - Modern Warfare 3 Multiplayer 2:01:15 - 2:07:11 - Wrestling News 2:07:11 - 2:09:55 - Cheap Plugs 2:09:55 - 2:12:58 - Final Thoughts 2:12:58 - Outro   https://beerbluesbs.podbean.com/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCHZIodCkbtyGAnkz_ICiMwQ https://open.spotify.com/show/1pnho1ZzuGgThbLpXbAs3t https://open.spotify.com/playlist/2Unmhz98iRYU97l18uJp99 https://www.twitch.tv/tuez13

We welcome Dom back from his British travels and he comes armed with indie 7's, we also play some autumn post-punk and European electro that is both uplifting and chill. Featuring artists Stereolab, Kraftwerk, Depeche Mode, Dina Ögon on record labels We Want Sound, Mr. Bongo, Soul Jazz, Warp. Plus loads more. Tune into new broadcasts of Worldy with Matt and Dom, LIVE, Monday from 10 AM - 12 Noon EST / 3- 5 PM GMT.For more info visit: https://thefaceradio.com/worldy///Dig this show? Please consider supporting The Face Radio: http://support.thefaceradio.com Support The Face Radio with PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/thefaceradio. Join the family at https://plus.acast.com/s/thefaceradio. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, Vision On brings you an eclectic assortment of music from the world of Library, Film, Electronica and beyond. Featuring old classics and brand new music from labels such as Tru Thoughts, Village Live, Mr Bongo and Four Flies labels, there's something for everyone.Tune into new broadcasts of Vision On, LIVE, Opposite Sunday from 6 – 8 AM EST / 11 - 1 PM GMT.For more info visit: https://thefaceradio.com/vinyl-reality//Dig this show? Please consider supporting The Face Radio: http://support.thefaceradio.com Support The Face Radio with PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/thefaceradio. Join the family at https://plus.acast.com/s/thefaceradio. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dj Protege Essentials Vol 63 - Bongo Business Part 1 by Capital FM

The military seized power in oil-rich Gabon on August 30, 2023.It put President Ali Bongo Ondimba under house arrest, ending the Bongo family's 56-year rule.General Brice Clotaire Oligui Nguema, a cousin of the president, led that coup. The military leader appointed Raymond Ndong Sima as the prime minister of his transitional government.Was the coup in Gabon just a family crisis to push the country's rule into the hands of a different branch of the same elite?Raymond Ndong Sima, prime minister of the transitional government of Gabon, talks to Al Jazeera.Subscribe to our channel http://bit.ly/AJSubscribeFollow us on Twitter https://twitter.com/AJEnglishFind us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/aljazeeraCheck our website: https://www.aljazeera.com/Check out our Instagram page: https://www.instagram.com/aljazeeraenglish/Download AJE Mobile App: https://aje.io/AJEMobile@AljazeeraEnglish#Aljazeeraenglish#News

Au Gabon, il y a un mois, le 30 août 2023, les militaires du Comité pour la transition et la restauration des institutions mettaient fin à plus d'un demi-siècle de présidence « Bongo ». Sans effusion de sang, le président Ali Bongo Ondimba était renversé à Libreville dans les heures, suivant l'annonce de sa réélection pour un troisième mandat. Une « révolution de palais », selon certains observateurs, mais tout de suite applaudie par de nombreux Gabonais. Le meneur de ce coup, désormais président de la transition, est le patron de la Garde républicaine. Le Général Brice Clotaire Oligui Nguema dénonce la corruption du régime, promet de « restaurer les institutions » et de conduire le pays vers des élections démocratiques.« Gabon : après les années Bongo, la promesse d'un renouveau », un Grand reportage à Libreville de François Mazet et Amélie Tulet. Réalisation : Jad el Khoury et Pauline Leduc.

Matt and Eric put their relationship to the test with MR. AND MRS. SMITH, a fun pretty action-adventure about two murderers finding marriage...and then love. Plus, a TON of TALKING HEADS talk, the WGA Strike ends, and more!

Les journalistes et experts de RFI répondent également à vos questions sur les relations entre la Pologne et l'Ukraine, sur un échange de prisonniers entre l'Iran et les États-Unis, et sur la hausse du cours du baril de pétrole. Gabon : les proches d'Ali Bongo dans le viseur de la justice Le fils d'Ali Bongo, Nourredine Valentin, ainsi que plusieurs proches de l'ancien président gabonais, ont été écroués notamment pour détournement de fonds publics et falsification de la signature du président de la République. Pour quels faits ont-ils été poursuivis ? Que risquent-ils ? Peut-on s'attendre à d'autres arrestations ? Avec Yves-Laurent Goma, correspondant de RFI à Libreville.  Guerre en Ukraine : la Pologne ne livrera plus d'armes Fidèle allié de l'Ukraine depuis le début de la guerre, Varsovie a décidé de ne plus livrer d'armes à Kiev. Comment expliquer ce revirement ? L'arrêt de ces livraisons peut-il avoir des effets sur la contre-offensive ukrainienne ? Avec Elsa Vidal, chef du service en langue russe. Iran/États-Unis : vers un apaisement des relations ? À l'issue d'un accord conclu avec la médiation du Qatar, l'Iran et les États-Unis ont négocié un échange de dix prisonniers. Comment ont-ils pu aboutir à cet accord ? Quel intérêt le Qatar a-t-il à jouer ce rôle de médiateur ?  Avec Thierry Coville, chercheur à l'Institut des relations internationales et stratégiques et auteur, spécialiste de l'Iran.Pétrole : vers un baril à 100 dollars ? Les prix mondiaux du pétrole ont atteint leur plus haut niveau depuis dix mois. Comment expliquer cette hausse ? Comment les pays de l'Opep+ répondent-ils aux craintes de pénuries ?  Avec Thierry Bros, expert en pétrole, énergie et climat, professeur à Sciences Po Paris.   

Au Gabon, l'entourage d'Ali Bongo est dans le collimateur de la justice. Accusés notamment de haute trahison et de corruption active, son fils, Nourreddin Bongo, et des proches de l'ancien cabinet présidentiel sont en prison. Jusqu'ou doit aller la justice? Vos réactions nous intéressent. 

durée : 00:04:22 - Le Reportage de la Rédaction - Le clan Bongo a régné sur le Gabon pendant plus de 50 ans. Ce sont des militaires qui l'ont évincé du pouvoir en quelques heures, sans effusion de sang. Un coup d'État pour les Occidentaux, un coup de salut pour tous les Gabonais. La grande majorité d'entre eux peuvent enfin entrevoir un changement.

Topics and timestamps Cardi and Meg's new "Bongo" single (10:20) Cardi and Meg vs Sexy Red and Sukihana (20:20) My twitter argument about 2 parent households (38:00) Tyler Perry gives Black women terrible advice...again (59:45) Up your game or leave the country (1:20:35) Enjoy the podcast? Please remember to subscribe, rate, and review the podcast on iTunes. It really helps the show reach new listeners.  Want to get in contact with the show? Email us at cruelphilosophr@gmail.com Follow the hosts Cruel's twitter: https://twitter.com/CruelPhilosophr  Cruel's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cruelphilosophr/  Saryn's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/saryn_vyo/

Stories from Morocco, Gabon, Pakistan, Norway and Canada A community in the High Atlas Mountains grapples with the devastation wrought by the strongest earthquake to hit Morocco in more than one hundred years. James Copnall visited Amizmiz where several lives were lost and homes destroyed and a harsh winter lies ahead. The West African country of Gabon has become the latest in the region to witness a military coup, overthrowing the government of President Ali Bongo, scion of the Bongo dynasty. Catherine Norris-Trent encountered jubilation on the streets of Libraville - but asks whether pledges of democratic elections will be fulfilled. In Pakistan, we followed the search in the country for three relatives of Sara Sharif, the ten-year old who was found dead in Woking. Her father, step-mother and Uncle have now been charged with her murder since they returned to the UK. Caroline Davies visited Sara's grandfather in his village in Punjab. On the Norway-Russian border, there used to be a steady stream of visitors, but the war in Ukraine changed that. It remains open but Norwegians have introduced more checks on those coming over. John Murphy found a more active border in the waters of a river nearby where locals are battling to keep out a different kind of visitor. As he returns from paternity leave, our Rome correspondent, Mark Lowen, recounts his experience of becoming a father using a surrogate in Canada, even as Italy moves to ban its nationals from engaging a surrogate abroad. Series Producer: Serena Tarling Production Coordinator: Gemma Ashman Editor: Bridget Harney

Another month, another African coup led by the Presidential Guard, this time in Gabon. This month we talk with Jean Hakuzimana, a journalist and immigration advocate, who provides insights into why this coup occurred, the challenges that face Gabon, and what this means for the wider region. On August 30th, hours after the election results gave a large win to President Bongo for a third term, the Presidential Guard came on national TV and announced the cancellation of the election results, closure of the border, and that the government was now under the control of the military. Listing several factors such as a fraudulent election, a deteriorating security situation, and constitutional violations, they indicated that they were forced to take this action for the protection of the country and its citizens.Listen today to explore the reasons why these explanations do not hold water and how this recent coup fits into the wider regional trends. Jean provides unique insights, having lived and worked in these countries, which allows you to better understand the importance of this region. Just because the media moves on quickly from this crisis, it does not mean it lacks in importance or the West should not try and understand the trendlines that these coups have stemmed from. Jean Hakuzimana has over 12 years of experience in community development strategy design, communication, advocacy, and media,. He is the founder and Director of #NHSONGA (NH Moves) and a deputy editor at Amjambo Africa, a newspaper that covers a wide range of news of immigrants and host communities in Maine. He also host the Amjambo Time podcast at WMPG, a community radio station affiliated with the University of Southern Maine, where he brings new Mainers' voices on air and discusses various topics of interest and relevance to them.Jean graduated in community development policy and practice from the Carsey School of Public Policy at the University of New Hampshire, and has an undergraduate degree in journalism from the University of Rwanda. He has worked with the United Nations, European Union funded programs, regional organizations, diplomatic, governmental, and non-profit entities in Africa and USA, focusing on issues such as refugee resettlement, social determinants of health, environment , agriculture, biodiversity, governance, and inclusive finance. He is passionate about using his communication, journalism, and advocacy skills to amplify the voices and stories of marginalized and underrepresented communities, and to promote social justice and positive change.

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On August 30, soldiers and high-ranking officers of the Armed Forces of Gabon seized control of government buildings and communication channels in the capital city of Libreville, detaining Gabon's President Ali Bongo in his residence and declaring an end to the Bongo family's 56-year rule. It was a coup—one of nine in the last three years in West and Central Africa, including in Niger just one month prior. Lawfare Managing Editor Tyler McBrien spoke with Naunihal Singh, author of the book “Seizing Power: The Strategic Logic of Military Coups,” to discuss the spate of coups in the region, the origins of coups, what makes certain countries more coup-prone than others, and the rise and fall of anti-coup norms during and after the Cold War. They also dispelled several coup myths, including the myth of the coup contagion. Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lawfare. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome back to Lucky View Podcast. The fellas are back and ready to talk they talk. New music from Cardi & Meg Thee Stallion, Doja Cat, and more. Guys talk Trump facing jail time, but is he really ? Noah Lyles comments get the guys talking if the domestic should really call themselves World Champions, and more. Subscribe to our Youtube Channel https://www.youtube.com/luckyviewpodcast Follow us on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/luckyviewpodcast Twitter https://www.twitter.com/luckyviewpod Era https://www.instagram.com/era_justbelieve Papijohnson https://www.instagram.com/papijohnson Carbs https://www.instagram.comstevenc___ Mahdi https://www.instagram.com/redpillsupply Just Believe Entertainment https://www.instagram.com/justbelieveent

Offerta NordVPN: vai su https://www.nordvpn.com/novageo per avere il pacchetto NordVPN con uno sconto esclusivo + vinci mesi extra!Il mio NUOVO libro "La dura vita del dittatore": https://amzn.to/3BLc2FlUn ringraziamento enorme al collaboratore, storico e giornalista, Paolo Arigotti per la fase di fact checking e scriptaggio dell'episodio. Per informazioni su Paolo:Youtube https://bit.ly/3adusljFacebook.com/paoloarigottiInstagram paolo_arigotti_writerfonti:Video Nova Lectio - www.youtube.com/watch?v=AOyXzDAgy6cwww.ilsole24ore.com/art/colpo-stato-gabon-spodestata-oltre-50-anni-dinastia-bongo-presidente-domiciliari-AFPEO4g www.startmag.it/mondo/8-cose-da-sapere-sul-colpo-di-stato-in-gabon/ www.aljazeera.com/news/2023/9/2/gabon-coup-leader-no-rush-to-elections-and-the-same-mistakes www.avvenire.it/mondo/pagine/gabon-confini-riapertiit.insideover.com/societa/nuovo-presidente-in-gabon-massicci-aiuti-a-taiwan-condanna-a-morte-in-arabia-saudita-cose-successo-oggi-nel-mondo.html www.adnkronos.com/internazionale/esteri/golpe-in-gabon-generale-nguema-giura-da-presidente-ad-interim_572DlWijmoqLpamKl5GFqtwww.notiziegeopolitiche.net/francia-golpe-gabon-gli-interessi-a-rischio/ www.nigrizia.it/notizia/africa-francofona-8-golpe-3-anni-gabon-burkina-niger-mali-guinea-ciad www.analisidifesa.it/2023/08/il-colpo-di-stato-in-niger-rischi-e-sfide-per-un-futuro-dalle-molte-ombre/ geopoliticalfutures.com/daily-memo-another-coup-in-west-africa-drone-strikes-hit-russia/ www.internazionale.it/opinione/pierre-haski/2023/09/01/africa-corruzione www.ispionline.it/it/pubblicazione/gabon-un-golpe-in-piu-139389

Reese, Jasmin and Janet discuss the tragic racist killing of three Black people in a Jacksonville, FL Dollar General store by a 21 year old white man, the recent coup in Gabon that deposed President Ali Bongo, whose family controlled the country for over 50 years, and how some Staten Island residents are welcoming and supporting newly arrived migrants in their borough.

Réecoutez le club FG de Louis Bongo du jeudi 7 septembre 2023 

Gabon's ruling junta, which seized power in a coup last week, has appointed a former opposition leader as prime minister of its transitional government. Raymond Ndong Sima tells us that the decades-long influence of the Bongo family, which ruled for decades, is not over. Also in the programme: Elon Musk says he didn't act on a request from Kyiv to activate his Starlink satellite network to help Ukraine carry out an attack; and the challenges that faced the first American women in space. (Picture: Gabonese Prime Minister, Raymond Ndong Sima. Credit: Getty Images)

Fruitful Radio Show with Nick Carling ... new music comes from Prince Fatty, Night Owls, Junior Dell, Friends From Rio, Str4ta, Art of Tones, Mr. Bongo and a whole lot more .... thanks for listening.Tune into new broadcasts of Fruitful Radio, LIVE, every 2nd Friday from 5 - 7 AM EST / 10 AM - Noon GMT, in association with 1BTN Brighton.For more info visit: https://thefaceradio.com/fruitful-radio///Dig this show? Please consider supporting The Face Radio: http://support.thefaceradio.com Support The Face Radio with PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/thefaceradio. Join the family at https://plus.acast.com/s/thefaceradio. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

enjoy! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/themisterdavis/message

The leader of Gabon's military junta has vowed to return power to civilians after "free, transparent" elections. However, in a speech after being sworn in as interim president, he did not give a date for military rule to end. The coup, that ended more than 50 years of rule by the Bongo family in Gabon, was welcomed by crowds of cheering civilians that turned up at the inauguration. However, some question his links to the old regime and say Gen Nguema's rule will be a continuation of the Bongo dynasty.

Alors que le Gabon tente de tourner en ce moment la page Bongo, direction le Niger, où les militaires au pouvoir perdent patience. Le ton monte contre la France, et son ambassadeur, toujours sur place malgré les ultimatum. Les explications de Brice Dugénie pour RTL. Ecoutez RTL autour du monde du 04 septembre 2023 avec Correspondants RTL à l'étranger.

durée : 00:02:33 - Géopolitique - par : Pierre  Haski  - Ce lundi, le nouvel homme fort du pays prête serment en tant que "président de transition". Après plusieurs décennies du règne des Bongo père et fils, ce petit pays d'Afrique centrale devrait assister au couronnement de l'ancien chef de la garde républicaine, le général Brice Oligui Nguema.

durée : 00:02:33 - Géopolitique - par : Pierre  Haski  - Ce lundi, le nouvel homme fort du pays prête serment en tant que "président de transition". Après plusieurs décennies du règne des Bongo père et fils, ce petit pays d'Afrique centrale devrait assister au couronnement de l'ancien chef de la garde républicaine, le général Brice Oligui Nguema.

Un nouveau coup d'État a eu lieu au Gabon après l'annonce de la réélection du président Ali Bongo. Dans la nuit du 29 au 30 août 2023, un groupe d'une douzaine de militaires ont annoncé dans un communiqué sur la chaîne Gabon 24 la dissolution des institutions et la fin du régime. Ali Bongo a été placé en résidence surveillée, remplacé par le commandant en chef de la garde républicaine, le général Brice Oligui Nguema.Si le coup d'État gabonais concerne l'Afrique centrale, il concerne aussi une zone d'influence de la France. Celle-ci a d'ailleurs condamné le putsch et affirmé son «souhait que le résultat de l'élection, lorsqu'il sera connu, puisse être respecté». De fait, cette élection est largement soupçonnée d'irrégularités et la dynastie Bongo règne sur le Gabon depuis maintenant cinquante-six ans.Quelles seront les conséquences de ce nouveau coup d'État pour la France et l'Europe? Pourquoi la situation est-elle radicalement différente de celle du Niger, lui aussi théâtre d'un coup d'État plus tôt dans l'été? Quelle posture la France et l'Europe devraient-elles adopter?Le monde devant soi est un podcast hebdomadaire d'actualité internationale présenté par Christophe Carron, avec Jean-Marie Colombani, directeur de la publication de Slate.fr, et Alain Frachon, éditorialiste au Monde spécialisé dans les questions internationales.Direction et production éditoriale: Christophe CarronPrise de son, montage et réalisation: Aurélie RodriguesPrésentation: Christophe CarronMusique: «Sinister», Anno Domini Beats

*) AU suspends membership as Gabon's general to be sworn in as president General Brice Oligui Nguema will be sworn in as transitional president of Gabon on Monday, the army has said. The coup overthrew the 55-year Bongo dynasty, which had ruled the country since independence from France in 1960. The opposition has called for its candidate to be recognised as the winner of weekend elections, which were disputed by the government. The African Union has condemned the coup and suspended Gabon from its activities. *) Ecuador jail inmates take dozens hostage Prisoners at a penitentiary in the Ecuadorian city of Cuenca are holding hostage 50 guards and seven police officers, Interior Minister Juan Zapata has said. The mass hostage-taking came a day after hundreds of soldiers and police officers carried out an operation to search for weapons, ammunition, and explosives in one of the country's main penitentiaries in the Andean city of Latacunga in the south. The nation's prisons office said earlier in the day that the hostage-taking was a reprisal for that operation, but authorities later said it was in protest at the transfer of inmates to other prisons. *) US cracks down on unlicensed gun sellers amid mass shootings The Biden administration is making it harder for people to sell guns without a license and background checks. The Justice Department released rules to follow the Safer Communities Act, passed by Congress in June 2022 in response to mass shootings. The rules will close loopholes that let people sell guns without a license by claiming not to make money from transactions or by saying their lack of a storefront or insignificant sales volume exempts them from dealer requirements. It also tightens the rules on collectors who buy and sell guns, and on failed gun dealers selling their inventories. *) Pope visits Mongolia as Vatican ties with China, Russia remain strained Pope Francis visits Mongolia, a Buddhist country with just 1,450 Catholics, in hopes of improving relations with China. The 86-year-old pontiff arrived in Mongolia on a chartered plane with his entourage and reporters. The first event in the capital for Francis is on Saturday, when he addresses government leaders and the diplomatic corps. Pope Francis renewed a deal with China last year on the issue of appointing bishops, and Francis has sought to broker an end to the war in Ukraine with Russia. And finally… *) New York recovers looted Marcus Aurelius statue from Türkiye A headless bronze statue believed to depict the Roman emperor Marcus Aurelius was seized from a museum in Cleveland by New York authorities because they consider it was stolen from Türkiye. The warrant was secured as part of an ongoing investigation into a smuggling network involving antiquities looted from Bubon in southwestern Türkiye and trafficked through Manhattan, authorities said. The museum acquired the statue in 1986 and had been a highlight of its collection of ancient Roman art. The 1.9-metre statue dates from A.D. 180 to 200 and is worth $20 million.

Steinunn Þóra Árnadóttir fráfarandi formaður Vestnorræna ráðsins var gestur Heimsgluggans á Morgunvakt Rásar-1. Hún lýsti starfi ráðsins og áhuga á að efla samvinnu Færeyja, Grænlands og Íslands. Þá ræddi Bogi Ágústsson undir lokin um valdarán í Afríku sem hafa verið mörg að undanförnu. Síðast tók herinn í Gabon völdin og steypti Ali Bongo forseta af stóli. Bongo ættin hefur farið með völd í Gabon frá því 1967 og safnað miklum auðævum. Miklar olíulindir er að finna undan ströndum Gabons en tekjum af olíuvinnslu er mjög misskipt. Þá var einnig rætt um nýlegar kosningar í Simbabve sem erlendum eftirlitsmönnum ber saman um að hafi ekki verið heiðarlegar. Emmerson Mnangagwa var endurkjörinn forseti, hann varð forseti 2017 eftir valdarán.

On this Moats, George Galloway talks to tinseltown A-lister Rob Schneider on the Election Cycle Variant, how Big Pharma buys TV and politicians and RFK Jr, the man who cleaned up the Hudson River, will do the same with the pill pushers. GG also speaks with Retired DoD Intel Operative, Tony Shaffer, who believes if Trump does get into office he must drain the swamp (as he promised the first time) or he will spend the rest of his life in jail. All this plus the Bongo dynasty busted and Putin's weaponised 14-foot squid - It could be a Hollywood plot but it isn't! . Rob Schneider: Actor & Comedian- Twitter: https://x.com/robschneider- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RobSchneiderOfficial- YouTube: https://youtube.com/@robschneider564- Website: https://www.robschneider.com/Tony Shaffer: Retired DoD Intel Operative, Political Commentator, Author and Contributor to News Max- Twitter: https://x.com/t_s_p_o_o_k_y- Website: https://www.londoncenter.org/ Get bonus content on Patreon Become a MOATS Graduate at https://plus.acast.com/s/moatswithgorgegalloway. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

*)Dozens dead, many wounded in building blaze in South Africa's Johannesburg At least 58 people have been killed and more than 40 wounded following a fire at a multistorey building in downtown Johannesburg, South Africa, local media and emergency workers said. Johannesburg Emergency Management Services spokesperson Robert Mulaudzi said the blaze on Thursday morning engulfed the building located in the city's central business district. Emergency Management Services said another 43 people were injured in the blaze. Mulaudzi said a search and recovery operation was underway, and it was likely the death toll would rise. *) Gabon junta names new transitional leader Gabon coup leaders have named Republican Guard chief General Brice Oligui Nguema as transitional president in a press release. The military seized control in the wake of elections, cancelling the August 26 general elections, closing all borders until further notice and dissolving all institutions of the republic. Gabon coup will be the eighth in West and Central Africa since 2020 if successful, ending the Bongo family's 56-year grip on power. *) Burkina Faso endorses troop deployment to Niger Burkina Faso's Cabinet has given the government the green light to send troops to help defend neighbouring Niger, where the military deposed President Mohamed Bazoum about a month ago. A Cabinet statement late Wednesday said the government was allowed to deploy a military contingent to Niger “in line with our country's strategic commitments.” Last week, Niger's military administration authorised troops from neighbouring Mali and Burkina Faso to intercede on their side “in the event of aggression” following threats of military intervention by a West African bloc Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) force seeking to reinstate President Mohamed Bazoum. *) N Korea says simulated 'scorched earth' nuclear strikes on South Korea North Korea's military said they fired two tactical ballistic missiles from the capital to simulate “scorched earth strikes in South Korea. The official Korean Central News Agency said that North Korea has been rehearsing an occupation of its rivals' territory in the event of conflict. South Korea's Joint Chiefs of Staff called the launches “a grave provocation” that threatens international peace and violates UN Security Council resolutions which ban any ballistic launches by North Korea. And finally… *) Idalia weakens after devastating florida as category 3 hurricane Tropical Storm Idalia weakens after fierce Florida landfall as Category 3 hurricane, causing widespread devastation. The storm splintered trees, tore off roofs, and inundated roads, prompting evacuations in Florida's Big Bend region. Despite its downgrade, Idalia maintains destructive force, prompting President Biden to emphasise the climate crisis' impact. Thousands remain without power in both Florida and Georgia as utility crews rush to restore electricity.

Mutinous soldiers in Gabon proclaimed their republican guard chief as the country's leader late on Wednesday after placing the just-reelected President Ali Bongo Ondimba under house arrest. The coup leaders alleged betrayal and massive embezzlement during Bongo's long-time rule over the oil-rich Central African nation. BBC Analyst Bverly Ochieng spoke to SBS about the situation.

durée : 00:15:20 - L'invité d'un jour dans le monde - Direction le Gabon ce soir où l'on s'interrogera sur la fin, ou pas, de la dynastie Bongo et sur la présence de la France en Afrique. - invités : Thomas Borrel, Pierre Haski - Thomas Borrel : Porte-parole de l'association Survie, Pierre Haski :

durée : 00:05:15 - La Revue de presse internationale - par : Catherine Duthu - Le président du Gabon Ali Bongo est "en résidence surveillée", l'un de ses fils a été arrêté pour "haute trahison", annoncent les militaires auteurs d'un coup d'Etat mercredi. Des coups de feu ont été entendus à Libreville, des habitants espèrent tourner la page de cinquante-cinq ans du clan Bongo.

durée : 00:15:16 - Journal de 8 h - Au Gabon, des militaires ont annoncé mercredi matin l'annulation des élections, la fin du régime en place et la fermeture des frontières.

durée : 00:37:53 - Le 18/20 · Un jour dans le monde - Direction le Gabon ce soir où l'on s'interrogera sur la fin, ou pas, de la dynastie Bongo et sur la présence de la France en Afrique.

durée : 00:15:16 - Journal de 8 h - Au Gabon, des militaires ont annoncé mercredi matin l'annulation des élections, la fin du régime en place et la fermeture des frontières.

durée : 00:19:40 - Journal de 18h - La France condamne le coup d'Etat militaire en cours au Gabon. L'Union africaine et le Commonwealth en font autant. Le président Ali Bongo a été placé en résidence surveillée.

Or Courageous Clothmaker, Badmusician's Bongo, Feel Steel, Similar People, Killing Collaboration.

After the Taliban takeover, the US finished pulling out its forces from Afghanistan two years ago. The withdrawal was violent and chaotic. What lessons were learned from it? And, beginning in 2026, US prices of expensive prescription drugs may be coming down as part of the Inflation Reduction Act. Also, in the early morning hours of Wednesday, military leaders in Gabon announced they seized power and put President Ali Bongo under house arrest. Bongo had just been declared the president in a flawed election. Plus, London's foxes: pest or survivor?

Military officers in Gabon have appeared on on television to say they have seized power. They said they had placed President Ali Bongo under house arrest and were annulling the results of an election on Saturday, in which Mr Bongo was declared the winner. His overthrow would end his family's 56-year hold on power in the resource-rich West African country and would be the eighth coup in a former French colony in Africa in the past three years. France has condemned the latest events. Also in the programme: our correspondent sees at first hand how Russian kamikaze drones are slowing Ukraine's counteroffensive; Australia announces a date for a referendum on indigenous rights; and the international operation to bring down a hugely lucrative malware network. (Photo shows a military vehicle passing by people celebrating in the city Port Gentil in Gabon. Credit: Gaetan M-Antchouwet via Reuters)

Gabon's President Ali Bongo appeals for help after the army deposed him in a coup and put him under house arrest. Army officers appeared on TV to say they had taken power. They say they have annulled the results of Saturday's election in which Mr Bongo was declared the winner, but the opposition claims it was fraudulent.    Also on the programme: a report from the front line in north-east Ukraine where modest Russian advances are costing Ukrainian lives; and hurricane Idalia batters the Gulf Coast of Florida. (Picture: People celebrate in support of the military coup in a street in the capital of Gabon, Libreville Credit: REUTERS/Scott Ngokila)