Once again back in Ghana. The power goes off for a few hours every evening, although last night it went off and never came back.
Ghanaians like peace. They don't like war. They will argue loudly in public, but just when you think they are about to come to blows, they stop.
Ghanaians are watching the unfolding situation in Mali closely (I wrote a bit about this before).
Our housekeeper is telling us that Ghanaians are terrified the Islamists will move into Ghana once they have finished with Mali. She told us that everyone is praying that the Americans will come to intervene.
It's awfully convenient for America that two new oil-producing states are suddenly gripped with problems requiring their intervention. Especially when they were involved in the episode which led to the current unstable situation.
Ghanaians like peace. They don't like war. They will argue loudly in public, but just when you think they are about to come to blows, they stop.
Ghanaians are watching the unfolding situation in Mali closely (I wrote a bit about this before).
Our housekeeper is telling us that Ghanaians are terrified the Islamists will move into Ghana once they have finished with Mali. She told us that everyone is praying that the Americans will come to intervene.
It's awfully convenient for America that two new oil-producing states are suddenly gripped with problems requiring their intervention. Especially when they were involved in the episode which led to the current unstable situation.
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