Page 10 - Volume 2_CHANGES_merged_with links

Notes from the Author

A Summary of the Trilogy

widespread inequalities, but many African nations can demonstrate significant and

sustainable progress in their economic development.

Today's African leaders are more determined than ever to walk in their own footsteps

ɡ
m̩
rather than follow the path set for them by the 'zuŋ u.
*****

The challenges, realities and distortions of underdeveloped Africa
ɡ
m̩
African governments face challenges and realities that no politician in 'zuŋ u in the aid
donor countries has ever had to face.

m̩ 'zuŋ u should redefine their metrics as to what is reasonable to expect from African
ɡ
governments.

*****

Development & Democracy

It’s not unreasonable to expect for it to take up to 3 generations for any significant change
in societal behaviour to become the norm. If m’zungu donor nations and their institutions

want Africa to develop quickly, they will have to accept a form of African government that
imposes change.

ɡ
m̩
(Recent m’zungu history gives the African every right to question the reality of 'zuŋ u democracy.)
m̩ 'zuŋ u should put their m’zungu dogma behind them and focus more single-mindedly
ɡ
on achieving measurable significant progress in economic development and reduction in

inequality.

*****

Understanding Corruption

The imposition by Bretton Woods Institutions (BWI) of ‘structural adjustments’ and
‘conditionalities’ over too short a timescale has allowed m’zungu corporations to take

advantage of immature tax regimes and regulatory authorities. They have created a space

in which IFF can more easily flourish.