Podcasts about cote d'ivoire

Aurum Resources Ltd has reported further high-grade gold intercepts from diamond drilling at the BDT3 prospect within its 1.59-million-ounce Boundiali Gold Project in Côte d'Ivoire. The latest results indicate mineralisation extending beyond the existing mineral resource estimate (MRE) area, supporting potential resource expansion. The recent drilling program has returned significant intercepts, including 12 metres at 22.02 g/t gold from 145 metres, with higher-grade sections reaching up to 47.12 g/t gold. Assays for additional sections and three more drill holes are still pending. Aurum has planned 100,000 metres of diamond drilling in 2025, with 40,000 metres allocated to infill drilling, 30,000 metres for advancing known prospects, and 30,000 metres for new targets. Two MRE updates are scheduled for the year. Additionally, a 30,000-metre drill program is planned at the Napié project, pending licence renewal, to expand the existing mineral resource. With approximately A$23 million in cash reserves and its own drill rigs, Aurum is advancing exploration and expects to complete a pre-feasibility study for Boundiali by year-end 2025. #AurumResources, #GoldExploration, #MiningUpdates, #CotedIvoire, #BoundialiGold, #HighGradeGold, #MineralResources, #DrillingResults, #GoldMining, #ExplorationDrilling, #DiamondDrilling,

Email: whydocountriesexist@gmail.com Website: https://whydocountriesexist.libsyn.com/sources-for-the-cote-divoire-episode Feedback and request forum: https://forms.gle/oL3Dx9jF6kuS32fLA   Intro 0:00 Background and political structure 0:51 Early history 3:29 French colonialism 4:39 Bogny's rule 9:18 Civil war and instability 12:28 Ouattara and current politics 15:47 Conclusion, outro and sources 17:36  

Mako Gold Ltd (ASX:MKG) managing director Peter Ledwidge sits down with Jonathan Jackson in the Proactive studio to chat through the completion of a mechanical trenching program at the Tchaga North prospect within the Napié Gold Project in Côte d'Ivoire, covering 762 metres with samples taken at 1-metre intervals. The trenching targeted new high-grade gold zones identified by recent field mapping and rock chip sampling, yielding high gold concentrations (79.50 g/t, 76.10 g/t, 60.66 g/t). The zones examined included the Ladder Zone, Central Zone, Double Zone and other newly mapped areas. Mako is now awaiting assay results to further evaluate the trenches and plan subsequent drilling operations. The trenches revealed numerous east-west oriented quartz veins and stringers in stockworks, which have not yet been tested by drilling. Additionally, Mako continues to explore strategic partnership opportunities for its Korhogo Manganese Project, also in Côte d'Ivoire, aiming to secure third-party funding to focus more on the Napié Gold Project. Management has noted increased interest in this project and is planning site visits soon. Ledwidge noted the resilience of the company's low-cost exploration strategy amid market fluctuations and the impact of Cyclone Megan on manganese prices, which has also seen increased demand due to its use in electric vehicles. Mako remains optimistic about leveraging rising prices for both gold and manganese. Furthermore, Mako concluded its due diligence for the potential acquisition of Goldridge, having previously signed an Exclusivity Deed with Goldridge. While this deed has expired, Mako awaits further assay results from Goldridge's ongoing 4,000-metre diamond drilling program before making final acquisition decisions. #ProactiveInvestors #MakoGoldLtd #ASX #NapiéGoldProject, #TchagaNorth, #goldmining, #CotedIvoire, #KorhogoManganeseProject, #strategicpartnership, #mining, #geology, #goldexploration, #manganese, #EVmaterials, #CycloneMegan, #mineralprices, #GoldridgeAcquisition, #drillingprogram, #quartzveins, #miningstocks, #MKG #invest #investing #investment #investor #stockmarket #stocks #stock #stockmarketnews

On this week's show we continue to look back at the 2023 AFCON as Emerse Fae has been appointed as Cote D'Ivoire coach on a permanent deal after leading the Elephants to the title. We ask how he is likely to get on, and we analyse Egypt's decision to appoint their all-time top goalscorer Hossam Hassan as coach.Plus, with the qualifiers for the women's football tournament at this year's Paris Olympics continuing over the next few days, we hear from Zambia's Racheal Kundananji, who recently became the world's most expensive female footballer ever.And as FIFA's Chief of Global Football Development Arsène Wenger says that Fifa will establish 75 football academies worldwide, we look at what this means for Africa.

World News in 7 minutes. Monday 9th January 2023.Support us and read the transcripts at send7.org/transcriptsToday: Brazil congress stormed. US 6 year old shooter. Mexico cartel violence. Iran executions. Benin election. Cote d'Ivoire celebrations. Senegal mourning. Kenya gay murder. China opens. Ukraine Russia claim. France wine fraud. Netherlands Nazi treasure hunters.Please leave a rating on Apple podcasts or Spotify.With Stephen Devincenzi.Contact us at podcast@send7.org or send an audio message at speakpipe.com/send7If you enjoy the podcast please help to support us at send7.org/supportSEND7 (Simple English News Daily in 7 minutes) tells the most important world news stories in intermediate English. Every day, listen to the most important stories from every part of the world in slow, clear English. Whether you are an intermediate learner trying to improve your advanced, technical and business English, or if you are a native speaker who just wants to hear a summary of world news as fast as possible, join Stephen Devincenzi, Namitha Ragunath and Juliet Martin every morning. Transcripts can be found at send7.org/transcripts. Simple English News Daily is the perfect way to start your day, by practising your listening skills and understanding complicated stories in a simple way. It is also highly valuable for IELTS and TOEFL students. Students, teachers, and people with English as a second language, tell us that they listen to SEND7 because they can learn English through hard topics, but simple grammar. We believe that the best way to improve your spoken English is to immerse yourself in real-life content, such as what our podcast provides. SEND7 covers all news including politics, business, natural events and human rights. Whether it is happening in Europe, Africa, Asia, the Americas or Oceania, you will hear it on SEND7, and you will understand it. For more information visit send7.org/contact

When Christ returns we will be crowned and glorified with Him ! Beautiful prophetic experience get your lamp and oil !!!

https://youtu.be/GRASUTPVP8Q

https://youtu.be/GRASUTPVP8Q

Ep 193: Plenty to cram into this episode, tune in as I look back on the international window with the help of Gary Lambert from Channel England Football on YouTube and Dom Smith from Englandfootball.org, plus we run through all the other results from the other England sides in action. Running Time: 1:00:04 Join the debate in our Facebook group at http://bit.ly/2hnHBzi http://www.threelionspodcast.com http://www.Twitter.com/3LionsPodcast http://www.Twitter.com/Russell_Osborne

L'amour est un mystère pour ceux qui le vivent, un mystère pour ceux qui le regardent. Nous constatons, mais nous ne comprenons pas. Pourquoi ? Parce que ce qui nous lie à l'autre est inexplicable. Aimer vraiment, c'est aller vers quelqu'un, non pas seulement pour son image (sa beauté, sa ressemblance avec tel ou tel), ni pour ce qu'il symbolise (un père, une mère, le pouvoir, l'argent), mais pour son secret. Ce secret que nous ne savons pas nommer, et qui va rencontrer le nôtre : un manque ressenti depuis l'enfance, une souffrance singulière, indéfinissable. « L'amour s'adresse à notre part d'inconnu, explique le psychanalyste Patrick Lambouley.----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------#facebook #instagram #youtube #twitter #tiktok #love #instagood #follow #like #socialmedia #whatsapp #music #google #photography #memes #marketing #india #followforfollowback #likeforlikes #a #insta #fashion #k #trending #digitalmarketing #covid #o #snapchat #socialmediamarketing #bhfyp

Têtes de gondole du "Rap Ivoire", les Kiff No Beat se sont très nettement imposés dans la scène Rap francophone. Rudolph revient sur le parcours des "5 loups", de leur fondation jusqu'aux récentes évolutions en solo. Un programme WANAMédias.

Le 7 août 1960… la Côte d'Ivoire... Jusque-là protectorat puis colonie française... accédait à l'Indépendance.Une indépendance incarnée par celui qui allait ensuite diriger le pays pendant plus de 30 ans... Felix Houphouët Boigny... L'indépendance de la Côte d'Ivoire le 7 août 1960... c'est notre retro sonore du jour avec des archives de TV5 Monde, RFI et France24.

Stéphanie est originaire de Bordeaux et a beaucoup bossé à Paris. Travaillant dans le monde de l'événementiel, Stéphanie aime son boulot mais, en tant que conjoint suiveur, une opportunité pour s'installer en Cote d'Ivoire va bousculer sa vie professionnelle et son quotidien avec ses 2 enfants. Les premiers mois vont plutôt mal se passer car le coté brutal du changement va beaucoup la perturber. Après une période d'adaptation, Stéphanie a l'oportunité de travailler sur un superbe projet de construire une école dans un petit village prés d'Abidjan : le projet a pour nom "AfrikVillage" ! Monter et développer le projet, aujourd'hui, l'école est en cours de construction et commencera a accueillir des éléves en Octobre prochain...https://www.instagram.com/afrikvillage/ https://www.linkedin.com/company/afrikvillages/ ☀ ☀ ☀ ☀ ☀ ☀ ☀ ☀ ☀ ☀ ☀ ☀ ☀ ☀ ☀ ☀ ☀ ☀ StereoChic Radio est une association, Vous pouvez soutenir notre projet et l'aider à le faire grandir en devenant membre pour 2 € par mois. Merci !association/stereochic/adhesions/ Afrique - Cote d'Ivoire - Abidjan

Cote d'Ivoire: the IMF's conclusion of its Article IV Consultation saw the fund indicating that the economy will grow by 6% and 6.5% in 2021 and 2022. This is broadly in line with our forecast of 5.8% and 6.2% over the same period. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

World News in 7 minutes. Wednesday 7th July 2021.Transcript at: send7.org/transcriptsToday: Ethiopia silence. Cote d'Ivoire mobile jabs. Tibet Lama birthday. Israel Pfizer decrease. Hong Kong terrorist arrests. Indonesia COVID up. Honduras activist murder. Venezuela celebrates anniversary. Netherlands journalist shot. Iceland less work more play.Support for today's episode is from OMIO!https://omio.sjv.io/c/2544961/1078765/7385Use code LISTENER5 for 5% off your first booking!Please leave a review on your podcast app and we will say thank you on the podcast!Send your opinion or experience by email to podcast@send7.org or send an audio message at send7.org for us to broadcast. With Stephen Devincenzi and Khadija Tahir.SEND7 (Simple English News Daily in 7 minutes) tells news in intermediate English. Every day, listen to the most important stories in the world in slow, clear English. This easy English news podcast is perfect for English learners, people with English as a second language, and people who want to hear a fast news update from around the world. Learn English through hard topics, but simple grammar. SEND7 covers all news including politics, business, natural events and human rights. For more information visit send7.org/contact

Cote d'ivoire:The conclusion of the IMF staff Article IV Mission over the past week shows a generally upbeat view on the Ivorian economy with the IMF expecting to grow by about 6%y/y in 2021.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On se retrouve pour notre premier épisode des "médias dans le monde", on part en Côte d'Ivoire sur Fréquence 2 avec Alain!  Fréquence 2 est une radio qui appartient au groupe RTI et qui a été créée en 1991. Alain a rejoint cette radio avec son ami Alexandre par pur hasard en saisissant une opportunité.  https://www.instagram.com/frequence2 ............................................  Vous avez aimé ce podcast ?  Soutenez et aidez la 1ère radio des Français dans le monde en faisant un don à notre association pour nous aider à nous développer. Nous préférons votre participation plutôt que de la pub, pas vous ? http://association.stereochic.fr Afrique - Côte d'ivoire - médias

Virginie a 33 ans, elle est originaire de Lille (Nord de la France) mais en 2018, elle, son mari et ses 3 enfants, dont Jules qui n'a que 3 semaines, partent vivre une expatriation en Afrique en Cote d'ivoir (Abidjan). Sur un conseil d'un ami, Virginie va décider de vite se mettre à travailler : travaillant dans les RH, elle va proposer ses services pour vous aider à réaliser un bilan de compétences, passage très utile lors de votre expatriation, pour ré-orienter votre chemin professionnel. https://www.instagram.com/virginie_openspacerh/    ...............................................  Vous avez aimé ce podcast ?  Soutenez et aidez la 1ère radio des Français dans le monde en faisant un don à notre association pour nous aider à nous développer. Un petit geste pour vous, mais pour nous ca veut dire beaucoup !  http://association.stereochic.fr  

Pour cet nouvel épisode de Gatemeri, je reçois Isaac Gnamba, le directeur de la Poste en CIV. J'ai rencontré Isaac lors d’une formation à Abidjan il y a près de 3 ans, sa personnalité singulière et sa fameuse punchline “Tant qu’on a la vision, Dieu donne la provision” m’avait beaucoup marquée.  Isaac n’a pas eu un parcours classique, il rate à 2 reprises ses examens quand il était étudiant et ces échecs successifs ont forgé en lui une rage de montrer que “quelque chose de bon pouvait sortir de lui” comme il le dit. Il se spécialise dans son domaine privilégié, le commerce et enchaîne des postes de direction de la CIV au Ghana en passant par Dubai.  Avec Isaac, on a parlé des Celtics, d’engagement, de la relation que l’on doit avoir avec son mentor, de la nécessité d' être culturellement ouvert pour saisir les opportunités de la vie  et de bien d’autres sujets.  J’ai beaucoup apprécié cet échange avec Isaac qui se livre sur les coulisses de ces différentes transitions professionnelles avec beaucoup d’humour et de transparence. Mais je ne vous en dis pas plus et vous laisse écouter ma conversation avec Isaac Gnamba.  Références:  Site d'Isaac Linkedin d'Isaac Recommandations lecture  Awaken the giant within Tony Robbins Let's keep in touch!  Si le podcast vous plait le meilleur moyen de me soutenir c'est de me laisser un avis 5 étoiles sur Apple Podcast pour aider les autres à découvrir le podcast, ça me donnera un coup de boost donc n'hésitez pas :)  Pour me poser des questions ou suivre les actualités de Gatemeri c'est par ici:  Réseaux sociaux: Instagram, Linkedin, Facebook Site internet: www.gatemeri.com S'inscrire à la Newsletter

Au menu de cette 74e édition de SSD Côte d'Ivoire : le 15 février est la date retenue pour lancer la campagne de vaccination contre la COVID-19 ; Sénégal : nouvel état d’urgence décrété pour contrer la seconde vague de la pandémie ; Tchad : une plateforme d'e-santé voit le jour pour faciliter la relation entre les professionnels de la santé et leurs patients. Santé, Science et Développement avec Sylvie Akoussan. ©️ Crédit image : Flickr / PATH global health Tags: SanteScienceDeveloppementCOVID19

Partons ensemble à la découverte de la Côte d'Ivoire dans cet épisode d'Ici ou Là. Dam's de cet épisode commence par Lago Zikou pour illustrer la musique traditionnelle, ivoirienne. Puis, il poursuit dans les 70's à la rencontre de Seigneur Ekissi Pierre, l'un des précurseurs de la musique moderne africaine.  Ensuite, il évoque Allah Thérèse, nommée aussi "mémé". Coiffée d'une coiffe traditionnelle en forme d'araignée, elle était accompagnée de son mari, l'accordéonniste N'Goran La Loi. Dam's vous fait également découvrir "Moussio Moussio", le tube d'Amédée Pierre, un homme de théâtre et chanteur.  La musique de Cote d'Ivoire c'est aussi le Jazz !  Luc Sigui en est l'un des protagonistes les plus connus !  Cote d'Ivoire est aussi le reggae, notamment au cours des années 80 et 90 ! Les reggaemen les plus connus sont sans doute Alpha Blondy ou Tiken Jah Fakoly. Découvrons aussi l'Akeikoï, un subtil mélange entre rock et musique ethnique Sénoufo. Nous retracerons ensemble l'histoire du "coupé-décalé", style musical apparu dans les années 2000 avec Beno. Ici où Là, l’émission présenté par Dam’s qui vous fait voyager en musique. Ici ou là sur la radio voyage Allô la Planète,    vous propose, durant une heure, de découvrir la culture musicale d’un    pays, en retraçant son histoire en musique ! Décennies par décennies,    découvrez ce qui a marqué la scène locale, avec des anecdotes, et les    dernières tendances du moment !

What is next after Côte d'Ivoire's elections? President Ouattara was comfortably re-elected; but with the opposition claiming constitutional foul, and ex-Premier Guillaume Soro calling for a mutiny in the army, things are fragile.A wide-ranging conversation with Ivorian development expert Eric Kacou about the pressing need for political dialogue and economic progress in the country and wider region.

Tsohon shugaban Ivory Coast Laurent Gbagbo ya bayyana fargabar cewa zaben shugagban kasar dake gudana a yau asabar na iya haifar wa kasar da tashin hankali, a tsokacin da ya yi a game da kasar tun da ya sauka daga mukamin shugaban kasa a shekarar 2011.Garba Aliyu Zaria a cikin shirin Mu zagaya Duniya ya mayar da hankali a kai tareda duba wasu daga cikin manyan labaraen Duniya.

Kwanak 4 kafin gudanar da zaben kasar Cote d’Ivoire, shugaba Alassane Ouattara ya yi tsokaci kan aman da ya yi ya kuma tande cewar ba zai tsaya takara ba idan ya kammala wa’adin mulkin sa na biyu. Yayin hira ta musamman da RFI da Tashar Talabijin na France 24, Ouattara ya bayyana dalilin da ya sashi sake takara, da kuma wasu batutuwa da dama da suka hada da dawowar tsohon shugaban kasar Laurent Bagbo gida, bayan da ya zargi tsohon Franministansa tsohon shugaban Majalisa Guime Soro da kokarin kifar da gwamnatinsa ta hanyar tawaye. Zaku iya sauraran hirar da akayi da shi.

Plus sérieux "rival" du regretté DJ Arafat, Serge Beynaud est un des grands acteurs du Coupé-Décalé ivoirien depuis plus d'une décennie. Retour sur 10 chansons qui ont marqué sa carrière. Un podcast WANAMédias. 

In contemporary African history, most narratives revolve around the year 1960. But what if I say, 1957? what do you say? Independence of the first sub Saharan African country, Ghana? Yes, that’s right. Anything else? Let’s listen to the answers by Prof. Elisa Prosperetti, History professor, specializing in modern African and world history, and currently a visiting assistant professor at Mount Holyoke College, Massachusetts, United States, where she teaches a range of courses on African history. Her research focuses on the connected narratives of development, education and citizenship.

Dans l’histoire contemporaine de l’Afrique, l’ensemble des récits s’articulent autour de l’année 1960. Mais si je vous disais, 1957 ? vous répondez quoi ? Indépendance du premier pays africain au sud du Sahara, le Ghana ? oui mais encore… ? Découvrons la réponse avec Prof. Élisa Prosperetti, historienne spécialisée dans l'histoire africaine et mondiale moderne, et actuellement professeure adjointe invitée au Mount Holyoke, Massachusetts, USA: Elle nous parle de panafricanisme, Françafrique et même d'ivoirité.

Dans l’histoire contemporaine de l’Afrique, l’ensemble des récits s’articulent autour de l’année 1960. Mais si je vous disais, 1957 ? vous répondez quoi ? Indépendance du premier pays africain au sud du Sahara, le Ghana ? oui mais encore… ? Découvrons la réponse avec Prof. Élisa Prosperetti, historienne spécialisée dans l'histoire africaine et mondiale moderne, à l’université de  Mount Holyoke , Massachusetts, USA: Elle nous parle de panafricanisme, Françafrique et même d’Ivoirité

 Cote d'Ivoire president Alassane Ouattara is seeking a constitutionally dubious third term in office in elections scheduled for October 31. Opposition supporters have taken to the streets, and several people have been killed in clashes. Cote d'Ivoire has a history of election-related violence and a chaotic situation in the run-up to these elections suggests that the country may erupt in violent conflict.  Mohammad Diatta, a researcher at the Institute for Security Studies, explains the high-risk political crisis unfolding in the Ivory Coast    

In this episode of 'The New Abnormal' I interview the filmmaker, broadcast journalist and presenter Wyn Baptiste. He's currently senior producer of the hugely successful TV drama 'MTV Shuga' which, for anyone not in the know, is essentially an entertainment show with a message aimed at young people; with the action set in Nigeria, South Africa, Kenya, Cote D'Ivoire and most recently in India. He's made films on the Grenfell Tower disaster, EU Referendum, California Drought, HIV in Nigeria, Mental Health in Britain, International Corruption, The Queen, and Notting Hill Carnival. Wyn has also made documentaries for MTV, BBC and The Economist, along with campaign films for senior political figures. Prior to the above, he was a journalist at the BBC for several years.During this interview, we discuss a wide array of subjects, ranging from the social/cultural history of the Carnival, to the appalling tragedy of Grenfell, issues relating to social trust vs the pandemic, and the future for activism. All this being set in a time where, as we recorded the podcast, #BLM demonstrations were taking place regarding the death of George Floyd and statues were being toppled in the US and UK. And in the context of this series, we also discuss the types of responses from brands that are required, along with those that are not...

Jeanne talks with Jacqueline Sibanda about raising Black men in America and about what she's learned about herself while isolating in Cote d'Ivoire during COVID 19. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lockdowns and the coronavirus pandemic have disrupted global food supply chains and limited the range of products on supermarket shelves in the rich world. Could new buying habits stick even after lockdowns end? Will less choice and seasonal produce become the 'new normal'? Manuela Saragosa talks to Guy Singh Watson of Riverford Organic Farmers in the UK, who welcomes the change in what's on offer, and Abdoul Wahab Barry of the International Fund for Agricultural Development in Cote D'Ivoire, who tells us what the disruption means for farmers in West Africa. And Professor Richard Wilding from Cranfield School of Management, a logistics and supply chain expert, gives us his take on what supply chains will look like in the future. (Image: Nearly empty pasta shelves in supermarket; Credit: Press Association)

Guest: Jean - Jacques Cornish, Africa Correspondent Topics: Tanzania lab chief sacked after pawpaw tests positive for COVID19. Cote d'Ivoire prime minister evacuated to France for medical treatment. Microbe found that it blocks malaria parasites.

Hello. Welcome to Inside The Newsroom. We’re in unprecedented times. The coronavirus pandemic has swept through most of the planet, with total cases at more than 167,000 and deaths at 6,449, as of Monday morning. It’s quickly becoming one of the worst pandemics in history. But even with weeks of warning signs, governments around the world continue to be too lax and do too little. Here in the UK, the government have opted for a “herd immunity” strategy, happy for up to 80 percent of the 66 million population to contract the disease to build immunity while thousands of vulnerable people die in the process. Elsewhere in Europe, Spain has joined Italy in a full lockdown. But what about the rest of the world? For the record, the official numbers of cases and deaths are likely to be far higher due to the lack of tests available and carried out. With that said, let’s take a look at what each country with a confirmed case is doing to stop COVID-19. Due to Substack’s email length limits, I’ve had to divide into two emails. Look out for another email with countries between J and Z. And apologies for the opening seconds of the podcast, lol, I’m tired. And share this post by hitting the below button 👇Afghanistan: 16 cases, 0 deaths 🇦🇫Afghanistan announced the closure of all educational institutions Saturday and the extension of the country’s winter holidays for another month until April 21. The country has already cancelled all sports events after it reported its first case in late February. If the numbers are anywhere near correct, Afghanistan has done an excellent job in stemming the outbreak.Albania: 42 cases, 1 death 🇦🇱Albania is rightly treating the coronavirus as an enemy of war. It banned the use of private cars this past weekend, and has already closed all garment factories, call centers, bars and restaurants. The country’s central bank also announced that holiday loan repayments can be postponed for three months.Algeria: 48 cases, 4 deaths 🇩🇿The Algerian government shut down schools and universities and has limited travel to and from Europe. But that hasn’t stopped the mass protests that have been ongoing for the past year. Remarkably, I’m on the government’s side: please postpone the protests.Andorra: 1 case, 0 deaths 🇦🇩All ski resorts have closed as Andorra tries to keep its figures rock bottom. Antigua and Barbuda: 1 case, 0 deaths 🇦🇬Prime minister Gaston Browne announced a 30-day ban on all fetes, parties and similar social events. However, the red carpet premier of Wendy, parts of which were shot in Antigua, will still go ahead.Argentina: 45 cases, 2 deaths 🇦🇷Argentina has banned entry of non-residents who have traveled to a country highly affected by coronavirus in the last 14 days.Armenia: 26 cases 0 deaths 🇦🇲All schools, universities and kindergartens have been closed until at least March 23. All campaign rallies ahead of next month’s constitutional referendum have also been suspended.Aruba: 2 cases, 0 deaths 🇦🇼Aruba has been largely unaffected but has now confirmed its first two cases. Travelers from Europe will be banned from entering the Caribbean island until at least March 31, with the exception of Aruban nationals.Australia: 297 cases, 3 deaths 🇦🇺Due to its proximity to Wuhan, Australia was one of the first countries to deal with the outbreak. *If* the numbers are near correct, its government has done a good job of limiting the spread, so far. People arriving to the country must self-isolate for 14 days or face hefty fines. If only prime minister Scott Morrison was as tough on climate change…Austria: 860 cases, 1 death 🇦🇹Sebastian Kurz introduced border checks with Switzerland and Liechtenstein, and banned flight connections with France, Spain and Switzerland. Kurz has also shut his country’s border with Italy, China, Iran and South Korea, the hardest hit countries so far.Azerbaijan: 23 cases, 1 death 🇦🇿Little has been announced from a government riddled with corruption and fraud. What we do know is that Azerbaijan and Turkey have suspended all road and air transportation between the two countries. Bahrain: 214 cases, 0 deaths 🇧🇭Bahrain could be a country in dire trouble because of its closeness to Iran and continues to accept evacuees from its neighbour. So far there have been no deaths reported in Bahrain, and the country cancelled Friday prayers and has pardoned hundreds of prisoners to contain the spread. Bangladesh: 5 cases, 0 deaths 🇧🇩Flights to all European countries except the UK (laughable) have been suspended. Outbreak remains low as of Sunday.Belarus: 27 cases, 0 deaths 🇧🇾Belarus recorded its first case two weeks ago, so has done well to limit the number of cases to just 27. Belgium: 886 cases, 4 deaths 🇧🇪Another of the European countries at the centre of the outbreak, Belgium has declared a national emergency and closed all schools, bars and restaurants, and cancelled all sporting and recreational events. Shops can stay open during the week, but must close on weekends, except for pharmacies and grocery stores.Bhutan: 1 case, 0 deaths 🇧🇹More than a week after the country’s first case was detected, the government announced a travel ban to all tourists, which has helped the spread remain next to zero. Bolivia: 10 cases, 0 deaths 🇧🇴Scarce hospital resources resulted in a patient with the virus to be turned away from hospital. Meanwhile, all campaigning for upcoming presidential elections have been suspended.Bosnia and Herzegovina: 24 cases, 0 deaths 🇧🇦Little to report in terms of government measures as number of cases remains low relative to geographic location.Brazil: 162 cases, 0 deaths 🇧🇷Brazil is a country destined for disaster as president Jair Bolsonaro has predictably waged a war on the media as overreacting to the pandemic. One doctor warned that the number of cases is set to skyrocket to as many as 45,000 in a matter of months, while Bolsonaro says he tested negative amid reports he tested positive. He also met with Donald Trump on Saturday. Good luck, Brazil. Brunei: 50 cases, 0 deaths 🇧🇳Little is being done in Brunei as news cases continue to be confirmed linked to religious gatherings. Around 640 people have been ordered to undergo quarantine. Bulgaria: 51 cases, 2 deaths 🇧🇬Schools, universities and kindergartens will remain closed until March 29, as well as visits to gyms, cinemas, bars, restaurants and shops except for supermarkets and pharmacies. Travel has been restricted to 14 countries as the number of cases is expected to rise sharply in the coming days and weeks.Burkina Faso: 3 cases, 0 deaths 🇧🇫Number of cases remain low in many African countries, but next few days will determine whether cases will skyrocket.Cambodia: 7 cases, 0 deaths 🇰🇭Cambodia has banned entry of visitors from Italy, Germany, Spain, France and the U.S., while also banning all entry by water transport.Cameroon: 2 cases, 0 deaths 🇨🇲Like many African countries, the cases in Cameroon remains low. However messages to the people to keep washing their hands don’t go far enough, and my guess is that the cases will soon explode. Canada: 252 cases, 1 death 🇨🇦Canada is one of a handful of countries whose leaders have been affected. Sophie Grégoire Trudeau, wife of prime minister Justin, tested positive on Thursday. While Justin remains symptom free, he has shut down parliament and advised against all foreign travel.Cayman Islands: 1 case, 1 death 🇰🇾Cayman reported its first death over the weekend, a patient who had been traveling on a cruise ship that’s been responsible for cases in other countries including Puerto Rico.Chile: 74 cases, 0 deaths 🇨🇱Large public events with more than 500 people have been banned as 1,300 people aboard two cruise ships have been quarantined. Protests over high cost of living and inequality will unfortunately have to wait.China: 81,003 cases, 3,203 deaths 🇨🇳The centre of what’s heading to be the world’s worst pandemic since the Spanish Flu in 1918 has fortunately begun to report a plateau of cases and deaths. The latest count saw China confirm just 26 new cases and 10 new deaths, a welcome sign from the thousands of cases and deaths reported at the country’s peak in February. Much of the country, including Wuhan, remain under lockdown, but it’s unknown whether cases will jump again once the lockdown ends. Colombia: 34 cases, 0 deaths 🇨🇴The border with Venezuela has been closed as fear begins to take hold of South America, one of the last continents to see confirmed cases. Non-nationals will be barred from entering the country if they’ve been in Europe or Asia over the past two weeks.Costa Rica: 27 cases, 0 deaths 🇨🇷While the number of cases remain low, president Carlos Alvarado announced several measures to try and limit the economic damage that’s inevitably about to hit almost every corner of the economy, especially the country’s reliant tourism industry. The measures include:Insurance and Social Security: Alvarado will meet Monday with the Social Security System (Caja) to establish guidelines alleviating payments into insurance and social security.Loans and credit: The government has prepared a proposal that would allow people and businesses with loans to defer payments without additional interest or penalties.Taxes: The president’s economic team will present a law project that would allow businesses to temporarily defer taxes without paying additional interest or penalties.INS products: The National Insurance Institute will announce next week at least three new products, including one tailored to the tourism sector.Price regulations: Costa Rica will regulate the price of certain sanitary products to prevent price gouging.Cote d'Ivoire: 1 case, 0 deaths 🇨🇮The sole person believe to have contracted the disease is in a stable condition in hospital.Croatia: 49 cases, 0 deaths 🇭🇷Schools and universities were closed over the weekend for an initial two-week period. But they’ll still be open for parents to leave their kids while they work. Counterintuitive much? Cuba: 4 cases, 0 deaths 🇨🇺Cuba is keeping its borders open to visitors from all countries, including those who have declared a state of emergency. Very smart geniuses. Curacao: 1 case, 0 deaths 🇨🇼Travel restrictions are in place for visitors from Europe. All other passengers will need to pass through immigration counters.Cyprus: 26 cases, 0 deaths 🇨🇾As of Sunday, Cyprus closed its borders to everyone except Cypriot citizens, legal residents, European nationals working in Cyprus, diplomats and students. Czech Republic: 253 cases, 0 deaths 🇨🇿Nationwide quarantine was expected to be announced at the time of writing (Sunday afternoon). Borders have been closed.Democratic Republic of Congo: 2 cases, 0 deaths 🇨🇩 Few cases have been reported, but the DRC is another African country that’s widely reported to be severely unprepared for an outbreak. To be fair, you can say the same about most countries and continents.Denmark: 875 cases, 2 deaths 🇩🇰All borders have been closed after the first death was reported over the weekend.Dominican Republic: 11 cases, 0 deaths 🇩🇴The government claims to have the virus under control. Hard to believe when only 37 tests have been carried out for a population of more than 10 million. I expect the cases to significantly increase.Ecuador: 28 cases, 2 deaths 🇪🇨All borders closed after first deaths reported. Ecuadorean citizens and foreigners with Ecuadorean residency will have until the end of Monday to return.Egypt: 110 cases, 2 deaths 🇪🇬Schools and universities will be closed for two weeks from today, while the country struggles to grapple with the outcomes from contaminated cruises along the Nile.Equatorial Guinea: 1 case, 0 deaths 🇬🇶Not much reported, but first case reported over the weekend.Estonia: 171 cases, 0 deaths 🇪🇪Number of cases likely to be more than official total as people can only be tested once they begin to suffer from symptoms. Good plan. eSwatini: 1 case, 0 deaths 🇸🇿Not much reported, first case reported over the weekend.Ethiopia: 1 case, 0 deaths 🇪🇹Same as above as first case was reported this weekend.Finland: 244 cases, 0 deaths 🇫🇮Schools and universities have been shut in some areas as the country is in the delay stage as opposed to containing the spread.France: 4,513 cases, 91 deaths 🇫🇷One of the hardest hit countries to date, as all non-essential public spaces have been closed. However, that doesn’t cover grocery stores, banks, public transport and… tobacconists? If you’re looking for a government that’s completely failed its people, it is France, who still held local elections on Sunday. French Guyana: 5 cases, 1 deaths 🇬🇫A woman who had traveled back from New York has died in the country’s first death.Gabon: 1 case, 0 deaths 🇬🇦Schools are closed for two weeks and tourist visas have been suspended for hardest hit countries, namely the European Union, China, South Korea and the United States.Georgia: 33 cases, 0 deaths 🇬🇪Little reported on government measures.Germany: 5,795, 11 deaths 🇩🇪Borders with France, Switzerland and Austria to be largely shut today, but goods will continue to flow between the countries. Commuters will also be allowed to cross. Ghana: 6 cases, 0 deaths 🇬🇭Government announced that $100 million will be allocated to stopping the spread, and international travel by public officials will be suspended.Greece: 331 cases, 4 deaths 🇬🇷Fortunately I got out of Greece just in time, as the country is now a hot bed for cases. Because of its huge tourism industry, cases are expected to balloon into the thousands in the coming days. All schools, bars, cafes and shopping malls have been closed, and all flights to and from Italy have been banned.Guadeloupe: 5 cases, 0 deaths 🇬🇵Not much has been reported on suspensions or closures, but we know that a hunt for people connected to the five confirmed cases is underway. Good luck.Guatemala: 1 case, 0 deaths 🇬🇹Flights from the U.S. and Canada will be banned today, and anyone who’s arrived in the past few days will be quarantined. No cruise ships will be allowed to dock, but public events and school classes would go ahead for the time being.Guinea: 1 case, 0 deaths 🇬🇳Couldn’t find anything on government measures other than the announcement that the country’s elections will go ahead on Sunday. Unbelievable. Guyana: 4 case, 0 deaths 🇬🇾Lax measures include and contact tracing of possible patients, and meetings between public health officials and staff members of the country’s health facilities infection-control measures are in place. Too little, too late.Honduras: 3 cases, 0 deaths 🇭🇳Schools closed for two weeks. Not much else reported.Hungary: 32 cases, 1 death 🇭🇺Never one to a miss a beat, Hungary’s prime minister Viktor Orban blamed foreigners and migration for the spread of coronavirus in Hungary. Orban didn’t hesitate to pounce on the nine Iranians who have the disease in Hungary, banning them from entering the country again for three years upon their recovery. Iceland: 171 cases, 5 deaths 🇮🇸The 171 confirmed cases is expected to skyrocket, thanks to a voluntary test that suggested one percent of the population have the virus. Schools have been closed and public gatherings have been restricted to less than 100 people.India: 113 cases, 2 deaths 🇮🇳If there’s a country to watch, it’s India. A country of more than 1.4 billion people, expect the number of cases and deaths to soar. To try and limit that number, the following measures have been taken:All visas, barring a select few categories, have been suspended for a monthVisa-free travel afforded to overseas citizens of the country has been suspended until April 15 and even those allowed in could be subject to 14 days of quarantineSchools, colleges and movie theatres in the capital, Delhi, have been shut until March 31stThe IPL, featuring nearly 60 foreign players and scheduled to begin on March 29th, has been postponed to April 15Two one-day cricket matches between India and South Africa will be played behind closed doorsIndonesia: 117 cases, 5 deaths 🇮🇩Contact tracing has started. Too little too late. Iran: 13,938 cases, 724 deaths 🇮🇷Trenches are being dug for mass graves. The 724 figure above is likely to be way, way out, and deaths are likely to already be well into the thousands. I’m scared to find out what the eventual figure turns out to be.Iraq: 116 cases, 10 deaths 🇮🇶Iraq has done its utmost to stop the spread from bordering Iran. Karbala, a southern city in southern Iraq has declared a three-day curfew in order to disinfect the entire province. Authorities in Saladin province imposed a lockdown. And last week, Baghdad shut down schools and universities for 10 days and banned travel to virus-hit states.Ireland: 129 cases, 2 deaths 🇮🇪Authorities in Ireland have assured people that the country has enough stock of prescriptions and medicines so not to panic buy. And Infrastructure Minister Nichola Mallon said planning restrictions would be relaxed to allow supplies to be delivered to shops outside of authorised hours.Israel: 251 cases, 0 deaths 🇮🇱Israel is using anti-terrorism tracking technology to identify new cases of the virus. I don’t have enough space to explain how this works, so click here to read more on that.Italy: 24,747, 1,809 deaths 🇮🇹The worst-hit country outside of China, Italy has been on lockdown since Tuesday. The 60 million people now has to follow the following":Stay at home and don’t socializeAll shops except grocery stores and pharmacies must stay closedItalians who want to travel must get police permissionPeople accompanying others to the hospital emergency room can no longer wait with themHealthcare workers have to cancel their vacationsReduced jail visitsMortgage repayments have been suspendedLike Me. PleaseThanks for making it all the way to the bottom. Please like and share this edition of Inside The Newsroom by clicking the ❤️ below the title, and clicking the button below. That way I’ll appear in clever algorithms and more people will be able to read. If you haven’t already, please consider subscribing to get a newsletter about a cool news topic in your inbox every time I release a new podcast (1-2 times a week). You can find me on Twitter at DanielLevitt32 and email me corrections/feedback or even a guest you’d like me to get on the podcast at daniellevitt32@gmail.com. Get on the email list at insidethenewsroom.substack.com

On this week's news update, Kim and Rachel discuss Nigeria's first Coronavirus patient, the downward trend of Ebola, and elections in Cote d'Ivoire. At the African Studies Association Annual Meeting in Boston this past fall, Kim met with Nic Cheeseman (@Fromagehomme) to discuss his latest book and other topics, such as presidential succession in Uganda. Nic is a professor of democracy and international development at the University of Birmingham, and he was the former African Studies Centre Director for Oxford University. He specializes in elections and democracy, doing field work in Ethiopia, Kenya, and Ghana, just to name a few. A frequent commentator on global issues regarding Africa, Nic's words have appeared in Foreign Policy, the New York Times, and many other renowned publications. … More Ep88. A talk with Nic Cheeseman about his latest book, Uganda, and much more

CÔTE D’IVOIRE - Les femmes à bouches fermées Lobis et le mariage précoce Direction la Côte d’Ivoire avec Eva, 25 ans, qui vit en France depuis bientôt 7 ans. Des femmes Lobis, au mariage des enfants en passant par le féminisme décolonial, elle nous partage son ressenti sur les conséquences du sexisme en Côté d’Ivoire comme en France. Elle nous présente des artistes ivoiriennes telle que Laetitia Ky et Dobet Gnahoré et nous parle des initiatives des femmes de son pays. Fraîcheur et dépaysement assuré ! Références : Ouvrage : "Un féminisme décolonial", Françoise Vergès, La Fabrique, 2019 ; "Le Choeur des femmes", Martin Winckler, P.O.L, 2009 || Initiative de femmes : Le collectif #lesrobeuses || Artiste photo : Laetitia Ky https://www.instagram.com/laetitiaky/?hl=fr Création et réalisation : Chloé Air Production : Le Grin Dessin : Frédérique Rodrigues Graphisme : Chooete Design Musique : Bongoland, Marquesbreizh & Tom ; Dumaya, Luciole & Hicham Chahidi ; Paléa, Dobet Gnahoré

Dr. Rasha Khoury is a physician in the Bronx, New York, with a focus on global maternal health. Dr. Khoury has completed six Doctors Without Borders surgical missions in Afghanistan, Iraq, Lebanon, Cote d'Ivoire and Sierra Leone. She also serves on the organization's U.S. board of directors. In this episode, Dr. Khoury shares her experiences with Doctors Without Borders, a humanitarian organization that provides medical aid where it's most needed. Doctors Without Borders is the recipient of the CDC Foundation's Fries Prize for Improving Health presented at the American Public Health Association annual meeting. Key Takeaways: [1:30] Dr. Khoury shares the principles of Doctors Without Borders. [3:02] Dr. Rasha Khoury talks about her motivation to join Doctors Without Borders even though this implies potentially putting herself at risk. [6:22] Dr. Khoury shares her experience during her first mission at Sierra Leone during the Ebola outbreak. [10:06] Challenges faced when delivering children and caring for pregnant women in Khost, Afghanistan. [13:30] Dr. Khoury shares a memorable story while working in Afghanistan. [16:33] Dr. Khory talks about how her perspective changed now that she is on the organization’s U.S. board of directors. [19:18] Dr. Khoury identifies herself as a field worker. [21:18] Two destinations where Dr. Khoury hopes to do more field work. [22:23] Dr. Khoury extends her advice to people with an interest in serving for Doctors Without Borders. [23:53] The importance of seeking opportunities to work out of your comfort zone. [24:56] The role of collaboration in improving the health of patients. [29:28] Maintaining institutional memory through collaborative work. Mentioned in This Episode: CDC Foundation Answer this episode’s question: Have you ever worked in another country to help address a local health or humanitarian need? If so, share your experience with us. Just email your answer to info@cdcfoundation.org and you'll have the chance to win some CDC Foundation merchandise. For more information about this episode go to Contagious Conversations.

Preached at a Healing Jesus Campaign Pastors' conference in Abidjan, Cote d'ivoire the 29th of January

Burkina Faso, the landlocked country in West Africa, is in the midst of an escalating humanitarian emergency. Over half a million people have been displaced in the last year -- a 500% increase from one year ago, according to the latest data from the United Nations.  The vast majority of the newly displaced are fleeing an unrelenting series of terrorist attacks. Most of these attacks are occurring in regions near the border with Mali. But terrorist violence has also reached the capitol city Ouagadougou including high profile strikes against foreign targets, like an attack on a western hotel in 2016 and an attack on the French embassy in 2018.    As we enter 2020, the scale and pace of terrorist attacks has picked up in intensity. This includes a late December attack in the town of Arbinda, in a province that borders Mali, which saw at least 37 civilians killed.  Also, earlier this year, there was a bombing of a bus carrying school children that killed 14 people.  This surge in violence in Burkina Faso comes six years after peaceful protests lead to the ouster of longtime ruler Blaise Compaoré.  And according to my guest today, the increase pace of terrorist attacks in Burkina Faso might be tied to upcoming elections in 2020, which are being contested by Blaise Compaoré's political party.    Arsene Brice Bado is professor of political science at the center for research and action for peace, known as CERAP, at the Jesuit University in Abidjan, Cote d'Ivoire. He is from Burkina Faso, and in this conversation he offers a few explanations for why his country is experiencing such violence after a rather euphoric period following the ouster of Blaise Compaoré. We kick off discussing some recent attacks in Burkina Faso before having a longer conversation about the causes and consequences of increasing violence in Burkina Faso. We also discuss what kinds of policies and what kinds of international engagement might help reduce the prospect of further violence. If you have twenty minutes and want to understand why Burkina Faso is experiencing a man-made humanitarian emergency, and what that means for the broader Sahel region -- and the world,  have a listen.  I am very excited to announce that this episode is the first in a series of episodes supported in part from a grant from Carnegie Corporation of New York. The grant will help the show feature African perspectives on peace and security issues in Africa. Needles to say, I am very excited for the content that will be produced from this partnership. I'll discuss it in more detail after the episode.   

  Episode Summary In this episode of Solar Maverick, Nathan Vasher discusses how Extra Space Storage is one of the biggest corporate users of solar energy and how they plan to continue growing their solar deployment and also employing energy-conscious initiatives.  Nathan also shares his path to solar, trends he’s excited about, and an energy future that looks very bright.   Benoy Thanjan Benoy Thanjan is the Founder and CEO of Reneu Energy, as well as an advisor for several solar startup companies. Reneu Energy is a premier international solar energy consulting firm and developer, and the company focuses on developing commercial and industrial solar, as well as utility-scale solar plus storage projects. The company also sources financing for solar projects and hedges both energy and environmental commodities. Reneu Energy has brokered $27 million in environmental commodity transactions.   Benoy received his first experience in Finance as an intern at D.E. Shaw & Co., which is a global investment firm with 37 billion dollars in investment capital. Before founding Reneu Energy, he was the SREC Trader in the Project Finance Group for SolarCity, which merged with Tesla in 2016. He originated SREC trades with buyers and co-developed their SREC monetization and hedging strategy with the senior management of SolarCity, to move into the east coast markets. Benoy also worked at Vanguard Energy Partners, Ridgewood Renewable Power, and Deloitte & Touche. Nathan Vasher Nathan Vasher is the Manager of Solar at Extra Space Storage, a publicly-traded company on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) and the Standard & Poor 500 (S&P 500).  It is a fully-integrated, self-administered, self-managed real estate investment trust. Extra Space has properties in 40 states, Washington DC, and Puerto Rico, they own or operate over 1,800 stores comprising approximately 1.3 million units and 135 million square feet of rentable space.  Extra Space has become one of the largest corporate users of solar energy according to rankings realized by the Solar Energy Industries Association (SEIA).  The trade group ranked Extra Space in tenth place in terms of the number of solar installations. Nathan has 7 years of professional client-facing experience working with public sector, non-profit and international clients through all phases of organization development; providing strategy, performance management, measures development, process improvement, change management, training and business process design services. He has experience providing technical support to advance health programs in the area of supply chain management working in multiple countries including The Netherlands, South Africa, Rwanda, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Nigeria, Cote D'Ivoire, and Switzerland.   Insights from this episode: Details on Nathan’s role as Manager of Solar at Extra Space, the history of the company’s solar program strategy, and how that strategy has advanced over the years. How Extra Space determines what properties to install solar.   How Extra Space runs RFP process with preferred vendors on properties to determine where to install solar. Why Extra Space has a preference toward owning the solar projects on their properties.  How Nathan uses Extra Spaces’ past successes to guide where they invest in new solar properties. Strategies to plan for the future when you are dealing with older properties and the inevitable repairs they will need.   Benefits of employing energy-saving initiatives including increased energy efficiency and cost-saving. Details on the step-down of the Investment Tax Credit (ITC), how states are creating their own renewable energy incentives, and how that affects the viability of future solar development.   Quotes from the show: On the financial feasibility of solar projects: “That’s something that we are always looking at, how do we get the most value for the capital that we spend and solar, up to this point, has been a huge return on our investment.” – Nathan Vasher, Episode #64 “Our wholly-owned [business] portfolio is really simple, if we see an opportunity to put solar on a property, we just move forward with it because we don’t need anyone’s permission.” – Nathan Vasher, Episode #64 On creating partnerships to further the solar program at Extra Space: “We’re just in the nascent stages of really trying to figure out what is best for each of our partners and how we work together with them to do solar [projects].” – Nathan Vasher, Episode #64 On preparing for the future of older properties: “We plan that in some point in the life of the solar [installation], the roof is going to have to be fully replaced.” – Nathan Vasher, Episode #64 On the biggest challenge of older properties:  “Trying to find the right mix, on some of the older properties, of how we can really get the biggest bang for our buck without having to really bend over backward to configure the system.” – Nathan Vasher, Episode #64 “One of the biggest challenges we have is getting the right-sized [solar] system for the property.” – Nathan Vasher, Episode #64 “The biggest benefit to going solar is the cost savings of using solar and not having to pay [for energy].” – Benoy Thanjan, Episode #64 “We’re just going to keep going until we run out of roofs.” – Nathan Vasher, Episode #64 “From where I sit, combining solar and storage is a huge opportunity … I think it’s going to be a trend, coupling power plus storage.” – Benoy Thanjan, Episode #64   Resources Mentioned: Solar Renewable Energy Credit (SREC) Request for Proposal RFP The Investment Tax Credit (ITC)   Sponsor: We would like to thank RadiantREIT for sponsoring this episode of the Solar Maverick Podcast. RadiantREIT is the first-ever investment trust to bring mortgage REITs to the solar energy market. For the solar developers and EPC developers out there, financing with RadiantREIT’s solar mortgage REIT will transform how you think about the business of project development. With RadiantREIT financing, you can increase project cash flow and you can retain ownership of your projects. The company’s cradle-to-grave financing package includes the entire capital stack. RadiantREIT arranges tax equity, 100% construction financing and up to 99% term financing at competitive rates with no upfront fees including legal and diligence! Co-Founders Jim Spano and Jeff Just are solar and finance veterans who have brought together a team of experts to create and offer this innovative financing model enabling developers to capture the true value of their development. They are committed to addressing the financing gaps that exist in today’s market, especially for small and mid-sized developers. RadiantREIT will remove the stress of financing or refinancing, and allow you to maintain focus on your projects. Let them be your outsourced, structured finance department. Visit www.radiantreit.com to learn more and to submit your expression of interest form today.   Stay Connected: Benoy Thanjan Email: info@reneuenergy.com LinkedIn: @bthanjan Website: https://www.reneuenergy.com   Nathan Vasher Email: nvasher@extraspace.com LinkedIn: Nathan Vasher Website: Extra Space Storage   Subscribe to our podcast + download each episode on itunes, Podbean and youtube. This episode was produced and managed by  Podcast Laundry (www.podcastlaundry.com) 

Happy Thanksgiving to The Talk Ain't Cheap Community! Episode 27 is finally upon us and for those who have been apart of this journey, there is only one way I know how to show my gratitude. I am honored to present "BG Speaks'. Bangali Doumbia, "BG Speaks" is an educator, philanthropist, CEO of Vision Over Money and speaker from the Bronx by way of Cote d'Ivoire. His life has never been easy but through his resilience and faith, he has been able to impact hundreds upon thousands. If you aren't thankful on this beautiful day, this episode will surely get you in the holiday mood. Special thanks to Bangali for being my brother, and always checking up on me. Also, for sharing your story and being transparent. Follow his company @VisionOverMoney and his personal page @__BGSpeaks. If you enjoyed this episode and these programs, leave a comment, rate, like, subscribe and follow the brands @TalkAintCheapNetwork & @Cletus_RealTalk

Mr. John Mahama, Former President of Ghana on Tuesday appealed to the Nigeria Government to open up her border so that economic activities can resume in West Africa. Mahama made the plea while delivering the 7th Anniversary Lecture, Investiture into The Realnews Hall of Fame and The unveiling of the Book: Pathways to Political and Economic Development of Africa in Lagos. The title of the lecture is 'Beyond Politics: An Economic Narrative for West Africa'. He said that the total closure of, especially, the Benin border was having a significant toll on many small and medium businesses especially in Togo, Ghana and Cote D'Ivoire that relied on inter-country trade. Mahama said as a former Chairman of the Economic Community of West Africa States (ECOWAS), and Authority of Heads of State and Government, he had an abiding interest in the progress of ECOWAS and its people. The former president noted that the uptake of science and technology in all sectors of our economies would allow Africa to leapfrog its development. He noted that it was not by accident that Nigeria was home to the headquarters of the ECOWAS and the largest economy in West Africa. He noted that Africa need not go through all the stages of industrialization that the developed countries went through. Mahama stated that biotechnology and tissue culture would allow us to multiply agricultural productivity tenfold. He said the use of innovation would allow the continent to increase productivity and free more people from back-breaking labor and allow them to pursue careers in services, tourism, and the arts. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/newscast-africa/support Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this week’s show we start getting ready for the new EPL season, as we assess some of the big transfers, and look at how the VAR will be used as it comes to the EPL for the first time. Also we find out about football in Libya, as the country hasn’t been allowed to host international matches since 2014. If conditions are right, how much of a force could Libya be in Africa?

On this week's show we start getting ready for the new EPL season, as we assess some of the big transfers, and look at how the VAR will be used as it comes to the EPL for the first time. Also we find out about football in Libya, as the country hasn't been allowed to host international matches since 2014. If conditions are right, how much of a force could Libya be in Africa?

On the show this week we move between Japanese folk music, post-punk and modern classical, interspersed with some musique concrete from Cote D'ivoire and abrasive power electronics from Italy. The new Anna Meredith is a real highlight, as is the latest single from Sarathy Korwar's magnificent new LP. Elsewhere there's the latest from the label formerly known as Tobago Tracks, a welcome return for Bobby Krlic (AKA The Haxan Cloak) and much more. Tracklisting aircode - You Broke Down Into Four and a Half Pieces (TT, UK) Dry Cleaning - Magic of Meghan (self-release, UK) Mireille Kyrou - Étude 1 (Nostalgie de la Boue, Cote D'ivoire) Sarathy Korwar - Bol (The Leaf Label, UK) Ya Mai Mo - Mori No Fushigi (White Paddy Mountain, Japan) Anna Meredith - Paramour (Moshi Moshi Records, UK) Sexy Crocodile for Dinner - Interferenza Distruttiva (Sputo Records, Italy) Bobby Krlic - Gassed (Milan Records, USA) Mai Mai Mai - Magia Lucana (La Tempsta International, Italy) Seabuckthorn - Premonition (self-release, UK)   Produced and Edited by Nick McCorriston. Hit him up for any and all audio work at nickamc.com and follow him on Twitter @nickamc  

Tom Ellis and Liam Flint in Cairo review Monday's matches and talk to Ivory Coast strikers Wilfried Bony and Wilfried Zaha and hear from the Namibia coach and captain about their Cup of Nations experience. Steve Vickers in Alexandria considers Madagascar's win over Nigeria in the history of AFCON shock and Tom and Liam try their football skills in the Fan Zone outside Cairo's 30th June Stadium.

Tom Ellis and Liam Flint in Cairo review Monday's matches and talk to Ivory Coast strikers Wilfried Bony and Wilfried Zaha and hear from the Namibia coach and captain about their Cup of Nations experience. Steve Vickers in Alexandria considers Madagascar's win over Nigeria in the history of AFCON shock and Tom and Liam try their football skills in the Fan Zone outside Cairo's 30th June Stadium.

Dans cet épisode #2, Le Chef Anto vous emmène en Cote d'Ivoire pour vous donner la recette de la SALADE BASSAMOISE Où retrouver toutes nos recettes : www.afro-cooking.com Rubrique : Boutique Pour faire une bonne sauce, on vous donne les condiments à mettre dans la marmite. Dans cette série de foodcast, Le Chef Anto fondatrice du festival We Eat Africa et Kossi Modeste fondateur du magazine Afro cooking vous livrent les secrets des cuisines africaines, créoles et caribéennes.

My interview with Pastor Amah-Kabong Ishaku, Mali country director of the Evangelical Missionary Society of the ECWA (Evangelical Church Winning Africa) of Nigeria. Done at Abidjan, Cote d'Ivoire, in October 2018.

This Episode was recorded on location in Abidjan, Cote d'Ivoire on 15th October. The new airport opened in late 2017 and so we get the inside track on progress so far, Air Senegal's development and future connectivity objectives. 

Recorded 16th October 2018 on location at the ACI Africa (Airports Council International) Annual General Assembly in Abidjan, Cote d'Ivoire, this episode covers the role of AFRAA in the implementation of SAATM (Single African Air Transport Market) amongst its members. We also discuss the challenge of human capital and what AFRAA are doing to meet this. 

Alpha Blondy - Yéyé A Bird Edit By Mr. Turner DL Here >> https://hypeddit.com/track/byjdky Hailing from the Cote d'Ivoire, Alpha Blondy is among the world's most popular reggae artists. With his 12-piece band Solar System, Blondy offers a reggae beat with a distinctive African cast. Calling himself an African Rasta, Blondy creates Jah-centered anthems promoting morality, love, peace, and social consciousness. With a range that moves from sensitivity to rage over injustice, much of Blondy's music empathizes with the impoverished and those on society's fringe. Blondy is also a staunch supporter of African unity, and to this end, he sings to Moslem audiences in Hebrew and sings in Arabic to Israelis. Some of his best-known songs include "Cocody Rock," "Jerusalem," and "Apartheid Is Nazism."

La Côte d'Ivoire est l'un des pays africains où les homosexuels peuvent être aussi victimes de discrimination et de violences. Pour lutter contre cette stigmatisation, un travail de sensibilisation est mené. Notamment par l'association Alternative Côte d'Ivoire. Philippe Njaboué est chef de projet pour cette organisation. Il est avec notre correspondant à Abidjan, Frédéric Garat.

Cote d'Ivoire is providing two-fifths of the world's cocoa as of 2015. That has not always been like that. Chocolate is originate in Mesoamerica and there is quite a story tell. #chocolate #azteca #maya #Mexico #traveltips #KaysPodcast #QnAKay #podcast #travel #mothersday #giftideas #mothersdaygift

On this week's show we talk about investing in youth football. Because of financial constraints, youth football is often overlooked in Africa, but we hear from Cameroon, where an international youth tournament for Central Africa was held recently. Also your thoughts on Barcelona's shock Champions League exit, and how much of a consolation is the EPL title for Manchester City, as they are also out of the Champions League. And we highlight the great contribution that Ivory Coast winger Wilfried Zaha has made at Crystal Palace this season.

On this week's show we talk about investing in youth football. Because of financial constraints, youth football is often overlooked in Africa, but we hear from Cameroon, where an international youth tournament for Central Africa was held recently. Also your thoughts on Barcelona's shock Champions League exit, and how much of a consolation is the EPL title for Manchester City, as they are also out of the Champions League. And we highlight the great contribution that Ivory Coast winger Wilfried Zaha has made at Crystal Palace this season.

Back in the day, host Georges Collinet and producer Sean Barlow (A.K.A. Prince Segue Segue) dragged stacks of vinyl all over the country to deejay for station-produced Afropop Dance Parties. We'll dig into the past to retrieve some of our favorite gems from the Congo, Zimbabwe, Colombia, Brazil and Cote d'Ivoire. Produced by Sean Barlow. Follow Afropop Worldwide on Facebook at www.facebook.com/afropop, on Instagram @afropopworldwide and on Twitter @afropopww. Subscribe to the Afropop Worldwide newsletter at www.afropop.org/newsletter/ APWW #767 Distributed 11/30/2017

Luke 9:6-9 His People, His Glory Lesson 1: (Part I) Jesus carried on His ministry through ______ ________________ (Part II) and He carries it on ______________ ____ (Luke 9:6; Acts 1:1-2; 1 Cor 12:27; Eph 1:22; Col 1:24; 2 Cor 5:20; Rom 10:15). Lesson 2: Jesus ______________ ____________ so He gets the glory (Luke 9:9; 1 Cor 1:26-29). Lesson 3: Direct ______ ____________ to Christ (Matt 5:16; Acts 3:6-16; John 3:30). Family Worship Guide Memory Verses: Psalm 91:5-6 Day 1: Read Luke 9:1-6 & discuss: Consider in your own life the moments when someone ministered to you: in what specific ways did it seem like it was Jesus ministering to you? Consider the last year of your life: in what specific ways have you ministered to others, in such a way that it’s what Jesus would have done in that same situation? Could the people you were ministering to tell that it was Jesus (through you) ministering to them? Why or why not? Day 2: Read Luke 9:1-6 & discuss: What does it mean to be the “body of Christ”? Compare and contrast us - the Body of Christ - to the 12 Apostles. What things remain the same? And what differences are there now? Why did some people think Jesus was John the Baptist? Elijah? Why are these two guesses significant? Day 3: Read Luke 9:1-6 & discuss: What was the natural reaction to Galilee? Why? What is the significance in the fact that Jesus chose common men - not spiritual men like Pharisees - to be his disciples? Pray for those who lead, feed, and care for the flock, and their families (Col. 4:3, 2 Thess. 3:1): Pastor Doug and Tim Zumstein Pray for these church members/families (1 Tim. 2:1, Eph. 6:18, Col. 1:9): Diane Tompkins, Mark & Pam Van Schaick, Frank & Ellie Williams, Kevin & Laura Willis, Jim Wright Pray for “kings” and those in authority (1 Tim. 2:2): Local: Woodland Police ; State:State Rep. Richard Debolt; Nation: President Donald Trump Pray for the Gospel to Spread Among All Peoples (Matt. 9:37-38): Those we directly support: Sarah Kane An Unreached People Group: Kulango, Bouna (Ethnic Religions, Cote d'Ivoire)

It took nearly 20 years to translate the Bible into the Kouya language for the people in mid Cote D'Ivoire. 20 years a team dedicated their lives to making this happen - because God's Word changes lives. In this talk Paul looks at how we are to Listen to the Bible and then Act!

#729 AFROPOP VISITS ABIDJAN, COTE D’IVOIRE FOR MASA 2016 AIRDATE: 5/5/2016 PRODUCER: SEAN BARLOW Georges and Sean head to Abidjan, the commercial and artistic center of Cote d'Ivoire, to cover the 2016 edition of MASA, perhaps the biggest arts festival of its kind on the continent. Over the course of a week, six acts performed on each of three stages every night. And we knew hardly any of them: That's exactly the point! Many of these emerging artists have not toured outside the continent yet. You'll hear concert highlights from Zeynab (Benin), Bella Mondo (Cote d'Ivoire), BANTU (Nigeria), Ile Aiye (Brazil), Charlotte Dipanda, Mingus Group (Mozambique), Ray Lema (Congo), Paco Séry (Cote d'Ivoire), Soum Bill (Cote d'Ivoire). And we'll take a break from the action onstage to visit African reggae megastar Alpha Blondy at his radio station, Alpha Blondy FM. This man is quite a storyteller!

On Wednesday May 6, 2015, the government of Cote d'Ivoire banned skin-whitening creams citing health risks caused by the use of these creams. This has generated much-needed discussion around the use of these creams on the African continent and in the diaspora. Our guest, Dr. Anne Lihau-N’kanza, a Congolese surgeon trained in Trauma and critical care joined us to discuss this very important issue affecting not only in Cote d'Ivoire, Congo but around the world.

Religious syncretism between Christianity and traditional African beliefs is concerning. Though there are many theological institutions, basic Scripture knowledge is greater need.

On today's episode we spent a lot of time talking about Luis Suarez and his continued biting problem. Also, we reviewed Uruguay 1-0 Italy, Costa Rica 0-0 England (not reallly), Colombia 4-1 Japan, and Greece 2-1 Cote d'Ivoire. Also, we previewed today's matches in Groups F and E respectively, Nigeria vs. Argentina, Bosnia vs. Iran, Honduras vs. Switzerland, and Ecuador vs. France. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Un survol Les groupes A, B, C et D de la Coupe du Monde 2014. Les experts se penchent sur les groupes A, B, C et D avec un focus sur le Brésil, un débat sur la Cote d'Ivoire et ses chances de passer son groupe et encore plus de #DebatSSF.

Despite struggling with the effects of the European debt crisis, political turmoil in Cote d'Ivoire and a severe drought in the Sahel, the West African Economic and Monetary Union (WAEMU) promises to prove its resilience in the coming year. After growing less that 1% in 2011, the IMF estimates growth to rebound to 7% this year.

Legendary french DJ/Producer  Sly Original is back at it! On this journey, he takes us on a ride that pays hommage to the craft of the mix while honoring some of the greatest names in French Hip Hop-Soul music. This gem is an instant classic and is a testament to the global appeal of great music. Shoutouts to my peeps in Gwada, Martinique, Frace, Cote D'Ivoire, Benin, Maroc, et Montreal-Quebec. Much respect to DJ Sly and look for him on Twitter.   @djslyoriginal   @djcomeofage   A bientot!!!

Fela, Die Antwoord, Naija Sound, South African Rap, Tagaq,Sunset RubdownGoodluck Layton, Avaaz Org, Nigerian election, Cote D'Ivoire,Willie Nelson, Obama Birth Certificate, Racism and accent,Texas scientists cut holes in mouse hearts

A discussion with writer, academic, artist and author of books for young people, Véronique Tadjo.

Looking up from her peanut-butter and jelly sandwich, Harley said, "Dad... I can run and kick my butt." It made me happy because I could tell she was recovering from the fever she had been having for the last 24 hours. Harley is like a slow-blooming flower. You have to have a lot of patience to get a look inside her beautiful exterior. Recently, I got a peek at what is going on inside. As you know, Harley has traveled a lot in the last couple of years (which is all of her life as far as she remembers). Her life is spread wide across three continents, and recently she has made some attempts to explain this to me. At four years old, Harley doesn't really understand geography and distances. So when she says something about going to Lulu and Pappy's house she inevitably says something that gives away the fact that she doesn't technically understand what she is talking about. Then people grill her with questions like, "How are you going to get there? Can you walk? Will it take a long time?" Annoyed by these distracting questions, Harley has divided her world into what she calls 'lands'. I think it is a wonderful way to let people know that she is not talking about the technical details of location; instead, she wants to tell you about the different parts of her life. For example, while staying at a friends house about 10 kilometers from our apartment in France she said to me, "I have another house that is not in this land, and I have a house that is in this land." I think most any missionary kid would tell you that they see 'places' in a completely different way than people who grew up in the same country. When Harley was telling me that she lived in two different 'lands', she was telling me that there are two different parts of who she is, both very real and both very present to her. Then when she told me that she has two houses in this 'land' she was specifying two location in this part of her life. For the last fifteen years I have watched Heidi do the same kind of thing. Someone will ask her where she is from, and she will pause… and say, "My parents live in Michigan." The pause is used to think about two essential question: Is this person really interested in who I am? and Do I want to be vulnerable to this person? A missionary kid has to ask these questions before telling someone where they are from because if they tell you the whole story about where they are from, to them, it doesn't feel like they are telling you about geographic locations. They are telling you about a deep, foundational part of who they are. If Heidi answers, "Michigan," people automatically think (She is American, mid-west, Detroit, cold winters). They know something about her… and she fits. If she says, "I was born in Zaire. We lived in Cameroon until I was 8, then we moved to Mali, but I did high school in Cote d'Ivoire." She is essentially informing them that they don't know anything about her. She risks pushing the other person away. To continue the conversation the other person has to be willing to vulnerably admit how little they know and ask thoughtful questions. In my experience, that conversation that will take about five years before you really begin to understand a missionary kid. For things to go well, two people have to really be willing to put themselves on the line, and that is rarely the case when someone asks, "Where are you from?" What about me? Am I really any different? Philipians 3:20 says our citizenship is in heaven. But so often I am caught off guard. An opportunity to say something about the unbelievable privilege of being adopted as a son of God presents itself and I am not willing to be vulnerable enough to tell people who I really am. Small talk comes so easily. So today, let us resolve, by the grace of God to live and talk like who we really are, children of God with a home in Heaven. And Paul tells us in Philippians 4 what we should look like: Always rejoicing, never anxious because we reason that God is with us, Always praying and taking God, Peaceful, filling our minds with true, honorable, pure, and lovely things.

The thesis contains three independent papers. The first examines why women in Ireland had high mortality rates relative to men at the end of the 19th century. The second searches for the determinants of German east-west migration of labour force. The third finally tests empirically the theory of nutritional poverty traps with data of Cote d'Ivoire.