West African countries have thousands of soldiers. I wonder why they are now giving out such small numbers now that a real war is starting. They need to contribute far more than they are doing now.
West African countries have thousands of soldiers. I wonder why they are now giving out such small numbers now that a real war is starting. They need to contribute far more than they are doing now.
OLD SOLDIER 11 years ago
When Kwaku Baako informed us about the atrocities of Kwasi Pratt during PNDC Regime, some of us did not believe until the truth was confirmed during the NRC. Kwasi Pratt is the most dangerous Journalist Ghana had ever have, h ... read full comment
When Kwaku Baako informed us about the atrocities of Kwasi Pratt during PNDC Regime, some of us did not believe until the truth was confirmed during the NRC. Kwasi Pratt is the most dangerous Journalist Ghana had ever have, he had the gut to recommend his fellow journalists to be executed by PNDC. Pratt even recommended Baako to be killed by the regime, thank God Baako was instead touchered violently and severely but his life was spared. This is what Kwasi Prat can do. Now Pratt is a secret agent to NDC and US Embassy in Ghana. May God forgive Prat and spare him the untold evils that will come upon him and his generations. The souls of those journalist killed through Pratts recommendations to PNDC will never forgive Pratt. Now Patt has the gut to take Diplomatic Passport and smuggled his weak-headed children to work at the Ministries under Mills NDC, may God forgive Pratt and his dependance and spare them of the evils ahead of them...
AWALI AGOSU,SPAIN. 11 years ago
The issue here about kwesi pratt is irrelevant and baseless.Just contribute to the topic concerned(Ghana's intervention in Mali), but if you have nothing to offer to the topic as an old soldier, then please keep mute and hold ... read full comment
The issue here about kwesi pratt is irrelevant and baseless.Just contribute to the topic concerned(Ghana's intervention in Mali), but if you have nothing to offer to the topic as an old soldier, then please keep mute and hold your improper fire.I personally think that Ghana's intervention in Mali is commendable.
The African Patriot 11 years ago
Slaves never stop serving their masters. The plan of the west to manage Africa is moving. From Lybia to Mali and from Mali to where....
Ghana, Nigeria, etc...
Former colonial Master are masterminding again. And we are s ... read full comment
Slaves never stop serving their masters. The plan of the west to manage Africa is moving. From Lybia to Mali and from Mali to where....
Ghana, Nigeria, etc...
Former colonial Master are masterminding again. And we are supporting this move.
What a monkey we are?!!
N. T 11 years ago
I agree with you. We are not going there only to keep peace. For now we are going to engage the islamists in a serious war. We better be prepared to face them! Courage and good luck to our brothers and sisters in uniform who ... read full comment
I agree with you. We are not going there only to keep peace. For now we are going to engage the islamists in a serious war. We better be prepared to face them! Courage and good luck to our brothers and sisters in uniform who are ready to fly the flag of Ghana in Northern Mali.
OLD SOLDIER 11 years ago
Source: Daily Guide...
All of a sudden nonentities want to portray to the world how close they were to the late President.
Those who had to chat with him for one hour everyday, those Deputy Ministers who had to call h ... read full comment
Source: Daily Guide...
All of a sudden nonentities want to portray to the world how close they were to the late President.
Those who had to chat with him for one hour everyday, those Deputy Ministers who had to call him every morning before the man could even brush his teeth, and still those who would be called to the Castle by the late President to express his appreciation for job well done after they had gone to insult political opponents in the media on his behalf. Shameless id.iots raising their egos
Guv 11 years ago
Dr Annin directed was mentioned in wikileaks . He directed US to check with German intelligence for Nana's coke addiction.
Dr Annin directed was mentioned in wikileaks . He directed US to check with German intelligence for Nana's coke addiction.
Ameko 11 years ago
Lol
Lol
CONCERNED CITIZEN 11 years ago
"A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE" WITH THE CURRENT DEVELOPMENTS IN GHANA,THE WORLD SHOULD NOT LOOK ON UNCONCERNED TILL IT EXPLODES.
NDC RIGGED THE ELECTIONS.THE EVIDENCES OF THE NPP ARE SO OVERWHELMING.INSTEAD OF THE NDC BRINGI ... read full comment
"A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE" WITH THE CURRENT DEVELOPMENTS IN GHANA,THE WORLD SHOULD NOT LOOK ON UNCONCERNED TILL IT EXPLODES.
NDC RIGGED THE ELECTIONS.THE EVIDENCES OF THE NPP ARE SO OVERWHELMING.INSTEAD OF THE NDC BRINGING THEIR EVIDENCES TO SUBSTANTIATE THEIR CLAIM TO VICTORY,THEY RATHER WANT TO BRING 4,800 WITNESSES.TO TESTIFY FOR WHAT?
JUST BRING THE PINK/BLUE SHEETS DULY SIGNED BY ALL MANDATED PERSONNEL.IF THEY TALLY WITH THE FIGURES RELEASED BY THE EC THAT MADE YOU THE WINNER,THE WHOLE WORLD WOULD SEE.
SENDING NDC SUPPORTERS TO CAUSE MAYHEM AROUND THE EC OFFICE TO INTIMIDATE PEOPLE WOULD NOT BRING THE REQUIRED PEACE.
SURPRISINGLY,NO ARRESTS WERE MADE BY THE POLICE.WHAT IF THE OTHER SIDE RETALIATES?
THE INTERNATIONAL COMMUNITY SHOULD WARN MAHAHA TO RESPECT THE BASIC HUMAN RIGHTS & THE RULE OF LAW.THEY SHOULD START TALKING & SEND HIGH POWERED DELEGATIONS TO MAHAMA TO STOP HIM FROM THE CONSISTENT ABUSE OF POWER.
BETTER SEND THESE PEACE KEEPERS NOW INSTEAD OF THE TYPE WE ARE SENDING TO MALI LATER TO GHANA WHEN WAR BEGINS."A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE"
MR AMES 11 years ago
GHANA HAVE TO CONTRIBUTE ATLIST 1,000 TROOPS INSTEAD OF 120 COMEON MAHAMA DO SOMETHING BETHER THAN THIS
GHANA HAVE TO CONTRIBUTE ATLIST 1,000 TROOPS INSTEAD OF 120 COMEON MAHAMA DO SOMETHING BETHER THAN THIS
Shinguard 11 years ago
This is a commitment dating back to the Ghana, Guniea Mali Union. In fact We should have been the first to go to the aid of Mali. However we have to remember that the political landscape has altered drastically. Therefore wh ... read full comment
This is a commitment dating back to the Ghana, Guniea Mali Union. In fact We should have been the first to go to the aid of Mali. However we have to remember that the political landscape has altered drastically. Therefore while our soldiers are out there, we have to beef up our intelligence at home. Islamist can strike from any direction.
MARCUS AMPADU 11 years ago
What about the other West African Problem?
The impacts of Climate Change and variability on the nations of the sub-region?
The impact of persistent drought on Fulani pastoralists, and their transboundary threat to nations i ... read full comment
What about the other West African Problem?
The impacts of Climate Change and variability on the nations of the sub-region?
The impact of persistent drought on Fulani pastoralists, and their transboundary threat to nations in the forest ecological zone; what is ECOWAS doing about the increasing desertification?
The perennial flooding of coastal low lying areas as a result of rising sea level?
Kweku Boateng Jnr 11 years ago
The new Ghanaian government could take the lead and champion climate change issues. Can President Mahama and Ghanaians read your critical view point and work to make Accra, the Green capital in Africa?Tree planting or growing ... read full comment
The new Ghanaian government could take the lead and champion climate change issues. Can President Mahama and Ghanaians read your critical view point and work to make Accra, the Green capital in Africa?Tree planting or growing as Mahama would say on national occassions would help. Let each family plant ten trees for the today and the future.
MARCUS AMPADU 11 years ago
We need to embark on a nation-wide campaign to promote environmental awareness.
The press, media houses, churches and mosques, schools, market women, drivers, businesses, fishermen and farmers, everybody should be part of th ... read full comment
We need to embark on a nation-wide campaign to promote environmental awareness.
The press, media houses, churches and mosques, schools, market women, drivers, businesses, fishermen and farmers, everybody should be part of this national mass education campaign.
KNYC(USMC) 11 years ago
B'cos they are part of the problem.
B'cos they are part of the problem.
KING LOMOTEY 11 years ago
Especially the churches and mosques worshipping the Almighty surrounded by filth and unbearable stench.
Especially the churches and mosques worshipping the Almighty surrounded by filth and unbearable stench.
Kweku Boateng Jnr 11 years ago
When the body bags start arriving in Abuja, Accra, Waga, Paris etc than the leaders would sit up and note that fighting in northern Mali is not a tea party.
How are Ghanaian troops to be supplied up in Lire, Dire, Tinbuktu, ... read full comment
When the body bags start arriving in Abuja, Accra, Waga, Paris etc than the leaders would sit up and note that fighting in northern Mali is not a tea party.
How are Ghanaian troops to be supplied up in Lire, Dire, Tinbuktu, Gao or Kidal? War is a continuation of politics or diplomacy, so the door to negotiations needs to be kept opened.
-------------------------------
January 14, 2013
Mali’s Atrocities Began When It Lost Its Democracy
By LANDRY SIGNÉ
IN 2005, after the world failed to prevent mass atrocities in Rwanda, the Balkans and Darfur, the United Nations declared that nations had a responsibility to protect populations everywhere from genocide, war crimes and crimes against humanity.
It is a fine idea, but not easy to implement, especially in Africa. There, frail democracies too often fall victim to corruption, social division, greed and dictatorship. So there, especially, the world needs to add another “responsibility to protect” — a duty of democratic nations to safeguard popular rule in neighboring lands. Too often, a failure of democracy is what starts a country down the road to atrocities.
The failure this year to protect and restore democracy in Mali is a perfect case in point. Less than a year after a coup last March, Mali has slid into a devilish civil war and national breakup accompanied by reports of war crimes, atrocities and crimes against humanity. The coup did not cause the current rebellion in the north, but it allowed it to succeed, with hundreds of thousands of people forced to leave their homes. In addition, more than 4.6 million people are at risk of running out of food when the war and drought are both taken into account, the United Nations has said.
Last summer, Human Rights Watch was reporting “the use and recruitment of child soldiers, looting and the pillaging of hospitals, schools, aid agencies ... public floggings and amputation ... rape and abduction of girls and women.” Amnesty International was urging he International Criminal Court to investigate “killings, rapes and torture and other possible crimes.” But the world, and the region, kept dithering until the rebels who had seized the mostly Arab north seemed about to expand their reach into the sub-Saharan south.
That finally brought a direct response from France last week, and a sudden new interest by Western nations in implementing, at last, a regional West African military intervention against the rebels. In fact, the 15 countries in the Economic Community of West African States, along with the African Union, had been seeking permission to intervene since early last summer, but a major stumbling block was the coup leaders’ fear that the foreign military forces might undermine their own firm grip on the country; in the face of this, the decision-making process of the United Nations Security Council moved at a crawl. The picture might have been different had Mali’s neighbors intervened more decisively against the coup in the first place. At this time last winter, Mali was widely admired as a successful democracy. But then heavily armed fighters from North Africa’s nomadic Tuareg group, having failed to keep Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi in power in Libya, crossed into the Arab northern half of Mali and joined forces with Islamist rebels, some of them from Algeria. It became clear within weeks that they were outperforming Mali’s army.
But rather than focus the army’s efforts more effectively against the rebels, and perhaps appeal for outside aid, Capt. Amadou Sanogo and other military officers turned their forces against Mali’s elected president, Amadou Toumani Touré, and seized power, blaming the civilian leaders for Mali’s weakness.
Mali’s neighbors condemned the coup and suspended aid. But after a month — which would have been a good moment to restore the constitutional order — they foolishly agreed to negotiate with Captain Sanogo, rather than insist that he quit power and leave the country until peace and democracy were restored. After that, the Security Council frittered away the summer, saying it needed more information before it would grant African nations a mandate to intervene militarily.
The hesitation only emboldened the rebels. While Captain Sanogo agreed under pressure to the appointment of an interim government and started a wave of repression against his political opponents, the rebels conquered the northern half of Mali and declared it independent. Reports of inhuman applications of Shariah law, like amputations as punishment for theft, followed, continuing into the fall and winter.
So now, from their failure to protect democracy in Mali, the West African nations, and with them the West, have reaped a heavier responsibility — the duty, laid out by the United Nations at a global summit meeting in 2005, to protect “populations from genocide, war crimes, ethnic cleansing and crimes against humanity.” The task is far more complicated than it would have been last spring. Under international pressure for change, Mali acquired new civilian leaders, but leaders of the coup were involved in the selection process, and the new government cannot be said to have been elected freely and democratically. And yet, the first task ahead of all of Mali now, and of those from outside who would help it, is not the restoration of democracy but primarily the restoration of Mali itself — its central state authority and territorial integrity. First the rebels must be driven from control in the north; only then can the country start a truly democratic process, in which all citizens of Mali can choose their next leaders in free, fair and internationally supervised elections.
In fact, Mali is not the first African country in which a failure to protect the constitutional order or quickly restore an overthrown democracy opened a path for grave atrocities. In Kenya, a disputed election in 2007 was followed by violence in which more than 1,000 people were reported to have died and 500,000 others were displaced. In Guinea, a coup in 2009 was followed by the killing of more than 150 opponents of the junta. In Ivory Coast, Laurent Gbagbo refused to relinquish the presidency in 2010 after losing an election; mass atrocities followed. It took a civil war to dislodge him the following spring. Finally, late in 2011, he was turned over to the International Criminal Court to be tried for crimes against humanity.
So, how can the concept of responsibility to protect democracy be further developed?
Where institutions and traditions prove no match for a crisis of democracy, the region or the continent should step in. The African Union’s charter already empowers that organization to intervene to prevent war crimes and genocide, and it condemns “unconstitutional changes of government.” Such ideals need to be invoked boldly and quickly; that may be the strongest argument for a new doctrine of a responsibility to protect democracy, with a protocol for military or other forms of firm coercion when diplomacy fails.
Member states will not always agree on when to intervene, of course. But having a clear responsibility to do so in extreme cases would make prompt action more likely, by adding a sense of urgency. And it would help the United Nations Security Council play its own important role — by bringing the five permanent members into unison to avoid blocking or delaying a lifesaving intervention.
In addition, the International Criminal Court should announce that it will seek to punish all those responsible for any coup d’état that results in war crimes or crimes against humanity. In Mali and across Africa, the evidence shows that a failure of democracy is all too likely to lead quickly to such crimes.
Landry Signé is a fellow in the Center on Democracy, Development and the Rule of Law at Stanford University.
MATHS @MARS 11 years ago
Mr. Kweku Boateng Jnr So you stll don't see the senseinf the intervention of the Forces from France and the West African sub Region? It would have been worse without the intervention. Many more body bags would have arrived in ... read full comment
Mr. Kweku Boateng Jnr So you stll don't see the senseinf the intervention of the Forces from France and the West African sub Region? It would have been worse without the intervention. Many more body bags would have arrived in the said capitals you mentioned if the cause were delayed further. Negotiation is not the issue here, as the Rebels are determined to push through Shaira Law in West Africa and if possible eventually spread it through the whole world. Remember the dictum of the fundamentalist Muslims is either you convert them or eliminate them. How does one negotiate with such people? I believe you are kind of naive in your thinking.
What Landry Signe has said is rather very reasonable. If the international community had acted swiftly a lot of the losses now being incurred would have been avoided.
And I for one, would not have left the said Captain Sanongo who led the coup to overthrow the elected Government that was preparing for a general election that was due in 4 months' time to go scot free.
Kweku Boateng Jnr 11 years ago
1. ECOMOG in Liberia stated, no negotiations with Charles Taylor's NPFL in 1990. 1998 End result, ECOWAS made him president of Liberia after 250,000 Liberians and several thousands of Nigerian and others were killed. Negotia ... read full comment
1. ECOMOG in Liberia stated, no negotiations with Charles Taylor's NPFL in 1990. 1998 End result, ECOWAS made him president of Liberia after 250,000 Liberians and several thousands of Nigerian and others were killed. Negotiations would have saved Liberia from the destruction by Ecomog and NPFL and other rebel groups.
2. Sierra Leone, same result. Foday Sankoh and his RUF. Finally, he was made VP of Sierra Leone after thousands of civilians were killed.
3. South Sudan. Anyan 1 and 2. End result: negotiations, South as an independent nation.
4. Northern Uganda: The best military leader in Africa, General Yoweri K. Museveni and his Nationaal Resistance Army/Movement had to negotiate with Joseph Kony and the Lords Army?. The General had fought a 5 bush war with men like Paul Kagame as his Lts.
The rebels can't impose their sharia laws on West Africans as a whole.
How come that France and the USA DID NOT FORCE Captain Sanongo to hand over and dealt with in the Malian courts for overthrowing the democratically elected corrupt government of ATT? ECOWAS gave him all the trampings of a former Head of State!
Let us come back next year this date to compare notes. The US is talking to Taliban leaders as we discuss. We NEED comprehensive solutions to conflicts ie inclusive local, regional/state and national governments that takes 'our collective national issues'. Maths, it may interest you to note that northern Mali has plenty of oil etc etc.
-----------------------------
Mali's rebels hold the advantage in a ground war on desert plainsIslamist Tuareg fighters are masters of the hit-and-run guerilla tactics that suit conditions in the Sahara.
Fortunately for the French, there's been no sign of the surface-to-air missiles that the Salafist mujahideen in northern Mali are reported to have stolen from Libya. But taking control of the skies is one thing, winning a ground war and restoring peace is an altogether different prospect.
The French government claim they are merely softening up the territory for military intervention led by the Malian army and a coalition of regional Ecowas forces. What they have failed to mention is that the Malian army hasn't won a military encounter against Tuareg rebels in the north since the early 1960s, at least not without the help of pro-government Tuareg and Arab militias who know the terrain. Unfortunately, these militias won't be on hand to help this time round - not in the short term at least.
The north of Mali is as alien to the average soldier from southern Mali as the Alaskan tundra is to a citizen of Massachusetts or Manchester. That sense of alienation will be felt even more keenly by troops from Nigeria, Senegal, Benin and Ivory Coast, used to jungle and savannah bush warfare, when they finally roll onto the vast treeless plains of the southern Sahara.
This is the land where the local Tuareg or Arab in his souped-up turbo 4x4 is king. Iyad Ag Ghali, the Tuareg leader of the Salafist Ansar Dine militia, is a master of the kind of hit-and-run guerrilla warfare that suits the desert conditions and the sheer size of territory, roughly equal to that of Spain. His mujahideen showed their verve last Sunday by capturing the small town of Diabaly, north of Mopti, with a lightening strike that originated over the border in Mauritania. This ability to crisscross borders is another important aspect of the Islamists' Houdini-esque style of combat.
Even if the Malian and Ecowas troops manage to march in and recapture most of the major cities in the north, they're likely to find their enemy strangely invisible. The local youth who have been fighting for one or other of the Islamist katibat or cells will no doubt stash their Kalashnikovs, khaki robes and ammo pouches and don the uniform of the local inhabitants; a civilian robe and a turban that covers the head and face, leaving only the eyes exposed. A junior army officer from Lagos, Cotonou or even Bamako will find it very hard to tell the Islamist apart from the innocent native city-dweller or nomad. Local informants will offer their services and summary executions and brutality against both the guilty and the innocent will ensue. Anger against "white" northerners - Tuareg, Arab and Fulani – that has been brewing among southern black Malians and the darker skinned northerners such as the Songhoi is likely to spill over into racial and ethnic violence. Vigilante groups, such as the feared Songhoi militia, the Ganda Izo, are ready to roar into action with their machetes and petrol cans. Human rights organisations will have to work overtime.
The secular Tuareg nationalist movement, the MNLA, are currently playing the good guys and offering their services and local knowledge to the international community in the fight to rid northern Mali of their Islamist adversaries. This offer however is conditional on the autonomy, if not complete independence of the northern two thirds of the country, a condition which Mali is unlikely to accept. Moreover, the struggle between the MNLA and the Tuareg-dominated Ansar Dine militia will be a fratricidal one, pitting Tuareg against Tuareg, often within the same family or clan.
The Algerian and Mauritanian leaders of the Islamist groups who currently control the north of the country will simply vanish into the desert, possibly to live and fight another day. The Tuareg, discredited by an association with al-Qaida in the Islamic Maghreb and other jihadist groups that only a small handful of their leaders ever really wanted, will be back where they were before the great rebellion of the early 1990s; a marginalised, harassed and vilified people living under military occupation and watching their nomadic lifestyle and culture slowly disappear.
The question that France and international community need to answer is not how they can bomb Islamist columns and arms dumps without killing too many civilians, or how they can best support the Malian army and Ecowas in their bid to retake the north, but how they can help to bring about a stable, functioning and harmonious Mali to which all its people, northerners and southerners, feel they belong.
The joy expressed at the arrival of French fighter jets and paratroopers by most Malians in the south of the country and by a large tranche of the bruised and battered people of the north, who have been groaning under a doctrinaire Salafist regime since last April, is completely understandable. And perhaps the Islamist advance southwards towards Mopti had to be stopped in its tracks, threatening as it did the most strategic airport in the centre of the country, as well as the capital Bamako further south. But returning Mali to the way it was before the Tuareg uprising in January 2012 is simply not an option. The Tuareg "question", the endemic corruption, the collusion between Mali's security apparatus and shady criminal and Islamist elements in the north, the lack of democratic accountability, the breakdown of law and order; all of these issues were rampant back in 2011 and they remain far from being resolved.
France's intervention may well serve to halt and stabilise the situation, but a solution seems as far away as ever.
MARCUS AMPADU 11 years ago
Thanks for the information, Bra Kweku!
It is rather unfortunate that ECOWAS leaders are sending their forces into such a vast unique, harsh desert terrain to engage such zealot phantom forces who don't subscribe to regular m ... read full comment
Thanks for the information, Bra Kweku!
It is rather unfortunate that ECOWAS leaders are sending their forces into such a vast unique, harsh desert terrain to engage such zealot phantom forces who don't subscribe to regular military formation. Our contribution is a minuscule grain in the desert, a tiny pebble in the ocean.
KNYC(USMC) 11 years ago
The problem is the Supply line is bad.That why U.S don't wont to go there.
The problem is the Supply line is bad.That why U.S don't wont to go there.
malaam Salifu 11 years ago
PHd stands for perminent head damage. In short FUCKED UP. Book law.
PHd stands for perminent head damage. In short FUCKED UP. Book law.
Tobia Songolo 11 years ago
The decision of the Ghana government to send soldiers to Mali is very sad. It means that Ghnaian leaders have not yet understood the proxy and satanic wars being waged in Africa by Western countries.They started this war in C ... read full comment
The decision of the Ghana government to send soldiers to Mali is very sad. It means that Ghnaian leaders have not yet understood the proxy and satanic wars being waged in Africa by Western countries.They started this war in Central Africa:war In Ruanda, War in Congo, War in Cenral Africa Republic, War In Democratic Congo.That region of Africa is now a totally devasted place. The War in the Democratic Republic of Congo has claimed more than 6 million lives. Western media are silent on this. After finishing with this region of Africa, they have now jumped to West Africa; war in Liberia, war in Sierra Leone, War in Cote d'Ivoire and now War in Mali.These wars are planned in such covert ways that you dont see that the people behind are the Western powers.Otherwise how can France support rebels in Cote D'Ivoire against the central government and now supports the central government against rebels in Mali? this contradiction must make Africans think twice. The most serious aspect of these wars is that they are intended to spill the blood of Africans to feed the satanic spitits of the Free Masons who want to govern the world at the expense of Christ chosen by God to rule the world.Be warned.In Mali they are going to meet their Waterloo. It would be very sad if the holy Blood of Ghanaians who are children of Christ i s spilled to serve a satanic cause. A word to a wise is enough.Ghanaians reist the government sending soldiers to Mali.
By Tobia Songolo
Ghanaian Intellectual
old man 11 years ago
my brother i honestly agreed with you, most people don't know that and if you don't believe what my brother is saying then you can log on to FREEMASONS.COM and see it your self.
my brother i honestly agreed with you, most people don't know that and if you don't believe what my brother is saying then you can log on to FREEMASONS.COM and see it your self.
william 11 years ago
Are you following closely what is going on in the Sahel region up tp Guinea Bissau? Please go on the internet! Very strange comments! When fire is coming your way you are looking at who originated it before you put it out!Who ... read full comment
Are you following closely what is going on in the Sahel region up tp Guinea Bissau? Please go on the internet! Very strange comments! When fire is coming your way you are looking at who originated it before you put it out!Who was killing who in Rwanda? Foreigners come and tell you that you are superior to another tribe! That others should be marginalised! That sell drugs to wage war and terror! That others are cocroaches, etc! Please stop blaming foreigners and look inward! We can think for ourselves to do good or evbil for ourselves and our peoples!
GHANAIAN SPIRITUALIST IN COTE D'IVOIR 11 years ago
Either it is pig-headed people who now lead Africa or current African leaders are partners in the Free Mason's plot to sacrifice the blood of Africans to their diabolic spirits. They have done so in the two Congos, Rwanda, Ce ... read full comment
Either it is pig-headed people who now lead Africa or current African leaders are partners in the Free Mason's plot to sacrifice the blood of Africans to their diabolic spirits. They have done so in the two Congos, Rwanda, Central African Republic, Liberia, Sierra Leone and Cote d'Ivoire where they continue to offer the blood of Ivorians to assuage the thirst of their spirits. Ghanaians Must know that the next target of these imperialist powers is Ghana which they had wanted to engulf in this holocaust during this year's election but could not due to the prayers of Ghanaians. After supplying soldiers to peace-keeping forces around the world why send soldiers again to Mali? Where were the French and Malian soldiers during the Liberian and Sierra Leonian wars? Why did they not send soldiers there but left Ghanaians and Nigerians to do the job? Where is the intelligence on which Ghanaians pride themselves if they dont see the hidden motives behind these wars where France experiment their uranium bombs as they did in Cote d'Ivoire? May God enlighten John Mahama and Ghanaians. Amen
old man 11 years ago
What is our gain by sending our men there? what is going to happen to their family in case if they lost their lives?
What is our gain by sending our men there? what is going to happen to their family in case if they lost their lives?
SHALOM 11 years ago
A quick military response to the Malian crisis will save the entire world from the Islamist using the territory as abode for al-qeeda, taliban, boko haram, etc. to launch attacks on nations, aircrafts, installations, etc. The ... read full comment
A quick military response to the Malian crisis will save the entire world from the Islamist using the territory as abode for al-qeeda, taliban, boko haram, etc. to launch attacks on nations, aircrafts, installations, etc. The problem these people are posing is a major threat to world peace not West Africans alone. I personally lauds the iniyative of the French government and I pray that NATO and US must quickly join the French effort to drive these militants and disperse them before it gets out of hand. Right now loose armmunitions from the Libya, Syria, Yemen, Iraq, etc. crisis are being stockpiled in that territory.
Ganty 11 years ago
Thank you France. We don’t want to live under Islamic rule.
Thank you France. We don’t want to live under Islamic rule.
AMARIYA 11 years ago
Ghana is taking her place as a committed ECOWAS member and even more free-loving country.
It is going to be a difficult war, but I think Franco-ECOWAS army would win.
The cooperation of Algeria and Mauritania would be para ... read full comment
Ghana is taking her place as a committed ECOWAS member and even more free-loving country.
It is going to be a difficult war, but I think Franco-ECOWAS army would win.
The cooperation of Algeria and Mauritania would be paramount in containing these Tuareg Terrorists. The Tuaregs are Berbers people who are scattered across contries bordering Mali, except Guinea and Senegal. They could wage hit-and-tactics from those countries where they are indigenes.
All the countries that pushed, the Tuaregs into this last uprising, should really help. If Gaddafi had not been overthrown, the Tuaregs would not have made a third attempt to rebel.
The Tuaregs have always been rebels. We all know in history how they invaded the empires which rose in the Sahels.
How do you differenciate an Islamist Tuareg from a normal Toureg?
BOY KOFI 11 years ago
NPP must quickly withdraw their case to allow Prez Mahama focus on the Mali Crisis and protect our boundaries from any terrorist attack.The International Community is focused on Mali and Algeria now but the terrorist could hi ... read full comment
NPP must quickly withdraw their case to allow Prez Mahama focus on the Mali Crisis and protect our boundaries from any terrorist attack.The International Community is focused on Mali and Algeria now but the terrorist could hit any place.Nana Addo should withdraw and unite the country to back our soldiers going to war.Thank you.
Mr. Mister 11 years ago
Shameless lapdog.
Shameless lapdog.
THE TRUTH 11 years ago
lt a war zone l wish am part of it,fire fire fire l love that,its time to stop this north north things
lt a war zone l wish am part of it,fire fire fire l love that,its time to stop this north north things
THE TRUTH 11 years ago
WHAT ABT BAWKU?
WHAT ABT BAWKU?
Mpuansa ntiamoah 11 years ago
Sir,do you also base your argument on military communication in Mali? Military boots on Mali soil must be Francophones,think twise.
Sir,do you also base your argument on military communication in Mali? Military boots on Mali soil must be Francophones,think twise.
Amadou 11 years ago
Francophones are brave and will save us from Islamists. Shame on Ghanaians for not supporting us Malians.
Francophones are brave and will save us from Islamists. Shame on Ghanaians for not supporting us Malians.
evanzini 11 years ago
i dnt undastand some of u ghanaians. we are only lucky to be in a very peaceful country. so if our follow african brothers need help n becos they are french we shouldnt. havent Ghana receive any aid or grant from France befor ... read full comment
i dnt undastand some of u ghanaians. we are only lucky to be in a very peaceful country. so if our follow african brothers need help n becos they are french we shouldnt. havent Ghana receive any aid or grant from France before?
Extraterrestial 11 years ago
Is this the only way to get your voice heard? Tell Afari Gyan to confess his electoral misdeeds and for Mahama to stop acting as though Ghanaians have elected him. This man's presidency has always come through the back door. ... read full comment
Is this the only way to get your voice heard? Tell Afari Gyan to confess his electoral misdeeds and for Mahama to stop acting as though Ghanaians have elected him. This man's presidency has always come through the back door. First an elected president had to be killed for him, and then again election had to be rigged and stolen for him.
omegah 11 years ago
old soldier or whatever your name is did you read the story all, i will advise that if you have any personal problem with our finest season journalist should be done on a defferent platform and not here.
old soldier or whatever your name is did you read the story all, i will advise that if you have any personal problem with our finest season journalist should be done on a defferent platform and not here.
ROMANUS DE CAPITOL 11 years ago
CAN HE TELL US THE TYPE OF SITUATION PREVAILING IN MALI NOW AND WHAT THE TROOPS FROM GHANA SHOULD EXPECT AND PREPARE FOR? IT IS NOT A MATTER OF LAUDING IT BUT OFFERING EXPERT ADVISE ON ISSUES THAT WILL CONFRONT THE TROOPS AND ... read full comment
CAN HE TELL US THE TYPE OF SITUATION PREVAILING IN MALI NOW AND WHAT THE TROOPS FROM GHANA SHOULD EXPECT AND PREPARE FOR? IT IS NOT A MATTER OF LAUDING IT BUT OFFERING EXPERT ADVISE ON ISSUES THAT WILL CONFRONT THE TROOPS AND SOLDIERS ON THE GROUND. THERE IS A LOT MORE TO IT THAN LAUDING IT AND SHOWING THAT WE MADE A GOOD MOVE. (Romanus says it direct).
ROMANUS DE CAPITOL 11 years ago
THE SITUATION THAT IS RIFE ON THE GROUND IN MALI MIGHT BE QUITE DIFFERENT FROM WHAT OUR PEACE KEEPING SOLDIERS NORMALLY FACE ON VARIOUS WAR FRONTS THEY HAVE BEEN TO INTERNATIONALLY. THE USUAL DIRECT ATTACK AND COUNTER ATTACK ... read full comment
THE SITUATION THAT IS RIFE ON THE GROUND IN MALI MIGHT BE QUITE DIFFERENT FROM WHAT OUR PEACE KEEPING SOLDIERS NORMALLY FACE ON VARIOUS WAR FRONTS THEY HAVE BEEN TO INTERNATIONALLY. THE USUAL DIRECT ATTACK AND COUNTER ATTACK MAY NOT BE THE SITUATION. THE USUAL STYLE AND ROUTINE PROCEDURES OF DEALING WITH REBELS MAY NOT BE WHAT WILL BE APPLICABLE. THE SITUATION SMELLS OF TERRORIST METHODS AND STYLES IN THE WAITING ... DON'T FORGET THEY HAVE ELEMENTS OF AL-QAEDA AND THEIR IDEOLOGY AND MODE OF OPERATION. OUR SECURITY EXPERTS SHOULD READ MORE INTO THIS AND GUIDE OUR SOLDIERS ACCORDINGLY. WHAT WILL PREVAIL IN MALI WILL BE A DIFFERENT BALL GAME AND LESSONS FROM AFGHANISTAN, AND THOSE DREADED AL-QAEDA ENVIRONMENTS MUST GUIDE OUR TROOPS. (Romanus is brief here but has more to say)
Amadou 11 years ago
You are telling me that Ghanians can’t make it. They are not brave enought to help us to stop Islamists ?
Don’t worry the Nigerians are already here and they know how terrible Boko Haram is.
You are telling me that Ghanians can’t make it. They are not brave enought to help us to stop Islamists ?
Don’t worry the Nigerians are already here and they know how terrible Boko Haram is.
Johhnywas 11 years ago
This security expert is another idiot. What is Ghana's interest in sending his sons and daughters to die for the economic and imperialistic interest of France? These pseudo-intellectuals should tell us whom they actually wor ... read full comment
This security expert is another idiot. What is Ghana's interest in sending his sons and daughters to die for the economic and imperialistic interest of France? These pseudo-intellectuals should tell us whom they actually work for. Such rubbish! Why didn't they go help Gaddaffi? Or the Congo. The crass servility of African leaders is beyond belief. All of a sudden we have come to believe our former colonialists really do care for us.
evanzini 11 years ago
pls grow up bcos it looks lyk u are talking thrash!!!! n dnt b silly
pls grow up bcos it looks lyk u are talking thrash!!!! n dnt b silly
CHARCOAL SELLER. 11 years ago
Hohhnywas, you are many light thinking years ahead of some of us slumberers, who do not understand neocolonialism, and unconsciencely embrace it. Thanks for the warning.
Hohhnywas, you are many light thinking years ahead of some of us slumberers, who do not understand neocolonialism, and unconsciencely embrace it. Thanks for the warning.
Jean-Marc 11 years ago
Dear brother. When your neighbour's hut is burning help him instead philisophying. There is no French interest in Mali. They are just doing the job we are unable to do. Will you be happy to have a kind of Somalia or Afghanist ... read full comment
Dear brother. When your neighbour's hut is burning help him instead philisophying. There is no French interest in Mali. They are just doing the job we are unable to do. Will you be happy to have a kind of Somalia or Afghanistan in your neighborhood? Do you know which country was planned to be attacked after Mali? When you have not crossed the river do not jeer at the one who is drowning.
Siisi 11 years ago
I hope and pray that we only go there to keep peace and not to engage in combat, supporting one faction against the other.We should not go and entrap ourselves in any Western imperialist subterfuge.May God help Africa.
I hope and pray that we only go there to keep peace and not to engage in combat, supporting one faction against the other.We should not go and entrap ourselves in any Western imperialist subterfuge.May God help Africa.
GYE NYAME 11 years ago
I hope and pray that we only go there to keep peace and not to engage in combat, supporting one faction against the other.We should not go and entrap ourselves in any Western imperialist subterfuge.May Almighty God deliver th ... read full comment
I hope and pray that we only go there to keep peace and not to engage in combat, supporting one faction against the other.We should not go and entrap ourselves in any Western imperialist subterfuge.May Almighty God deliver the Continent, AFRICA and the various contingent of troops; AMEN!!!!!
Dee 11 years ago
"A west African problem" indeed!Whose creation is this? Lets understand what is really going on before we take a plunge! All that glitters may not be gold.
"A west African problem" indeed!Whose creation is this? Lets understand what is really going on before we take a plunge! All that glitters may not be gold.
Kafui 11 years ago
this is very apt & great comment.thank u sir.
this is very apt & great comment.thank u sir.
BOY KOFI 11 years ago
We have a very good relationship with Mali,we cannot allow terrorists to butcher Malians just like that.NPP must look beyond Ghana boarders and withdraw their case for our Commander-in-Chief,Prez Mahama to focus.The Mali Cris ... read full comment
We have a very good relationship with Mali,we cannot allow terrorists to butcher Malians just like that.NPP must look beyond Ghana boarders and withdraw their case for our Commander-in-Chief,Prez Mahama to focus.The Mali Crisis has become an international affairs,we cannot stay out of it.I wish the Ghana Army will send more troops to Mali.Besides,the terrorists have captured foreign workers in Algeria trying to spread the conflict all over world.We better be prepared.Thank you.
GhaAfri 11 years ago
becare ful ghana, the CIA are at work and don't forget about what the western called 'Islamic Terrorist'which spreads the western empire in some part of the world and now the design this to stop the African ecconomy from grow ... read full comment
becare ful ghana, the CIA are at work and don't forget about what the western called 'Islamic Terrorist'which spreads the western empire in some part of the world and now the design this to stop the African ecconomy from growing. for me i will say all this is design to lead Africa into war like how they called changes in the Northern Africa and the Arab countries....i pray that the sickness of Terririst Atck doen't reach Ghana......Ghana should learn to take dicitions interms of western intervention...becouse i will like to asked african union where they were when Libyan Formmer president, Gadaffi was Killed..........
marian 11 years ago
Why are we congratulating ourselves. These are soldiers from the ECOWAS region.
Why are we congratulating ourselves. These are soldiers from the ECOWAS region.
nana boakye 11 years ago
we really need to help but must be cautious. we have a very porous border up north.Tell the military to send tanks to our border with B'na Faso
we really need to help but must be cautious. we have a very porous border up north.Tell the military to send tanks to our border with B'na Faso
Kk3 11 years ago
i guess our leaders subscribe to the axiom of 'lead, follow or get out of the way' ; true to form we dey follow. where was the so called leadership when this crap started happening in Mali and what really is Ghana going to do ... read full comment
i guess our leaders subscribe to the axiom of 'lead, follow or get out of the way' ; true to form we dey follow. where was the so called leadership when this crap started happening in Mali and what really is Ghana going to do?Anytime the Euro powers intervene militarily to 'help', chaos escalates , the country goes up in flames and they leave!
Lesson for our leaders...don't get carried away with this nonsense about islamic this or that, if you don't share the country's wealth with the masses through social programs and support systems, the masses will share their poverty with you through anarchy. I am yet to see a country rebound positively from the military help of these countries from Europe that pillaged them to begin with. These lousy 'ako te brofo' leaders only repeat and support whatever these european capitals initiate and soon ALL African countries will be recolonized; Ghana beware.....
Gawuga 11 years ago
Trained and equip Mali's youth as they are prepared to defend their country from the monsters on earth
Trained and equip Mali's youth as they are prepared to defend their country from the monsters on earth
Gawuga 11 years ago
More and more Mali's youth want to join the army and defend their country. Why not train them for the future.
More and more Mali's youth want to join the army and defend their country. Why not train them for the future.
Osei Yao 11 years ago
SILLY AFRICANS SOLD THEIR BROTHERS FOR PEANUTS, NOW THEY ARE READY TO FIGHT EACH OTHER TO FURTHER WESTERN INTERESTS. TO KEEP THE GULF OIL TOUTE OPEN, AMERICA INSTALLED APUPPET GOVT IN ETHIOPIA, ORDERED IT TO INVADE SOMALIA AN ... read full comment
SILLY AFRICANS SOLD THEIR BROTHERS FOR PEANUTS, NOW THEY ARE READY TO FIGHT EACH OTHER TO FURTHER WESTERN INTERESTS. TO KEEP THE GULF OIL TOUTE OPEN, AMERICA INSTALLED APUPPET GOVT IN ETHIOPIA, ORDERED IT TO INVADE SOMALIA AND NOW AFRICANS ARE DYING THERE. FRANCE IS SHOREING UP CORRUPT CEO COLONIAL COVTS, AND NOW AFRICANS ARE GETTING READY TO DIE FOR FRENCH COLONIAL INTERESTS.
Mama 11 years ago
Hope you have fun when the Islamists come to Ghana. Do you like Sharia law ? Islamists are not westerners but Arabs !
Hope you have fun when the Islamists come to Ghana. Do you like Sharia law ? Islamists are not westerners but Arabs !
Akwasi 11 years ago
Because if Ghana need also will get but not in their mind that they are rasis. Ghana love those respect Ghana law over the world. long live Ghana. forward ever.
Because if Ghana need also will get but not in their mind that they are rasis. Ghana love those respect Ghana law over the world. long live Ghana. forward ever.
West African countries have thousands of soldiers. I wonder why they are now giving out such small numbers now that a real war is starting. They need to contribute far more than they are doing now.
When Kwaku Baako informed us about the atrocities of Kwasi Pratt during PNDC Regime, some of us did not believe until the truth was confirmed during the NRC. Kwasi Pratt is the most dangerous Journalist Ghana had ever have, h ...
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The issue here about kwesi pratt is irrelevant and baseless.Just contribute to the topic concerned(Ghana's intervention in Mali), but if you have nothing to offer to the topic as an old soldier, then please keep mute and hold ...
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Slaves never stop serving their masters. The plan of the west to manage Africa is moving. From Lybia to Mali and from Mali to where....
Ghana, Nigeria, etc...
Former colonial Master are masterminding again. And we are s ...
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I agree with you. We are not going there only to keep peace. For now we are going to engage the islamists in a serious war. We better be prepared to face them! Courage and good luck to our brothers and sisters in uniform who ...
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Source: Daily Guide...
All of a sudden nonentities want to portray to the world how close they were to the late President.
Those who had to chat with him for one hour everyday, those Deputy Ministers who had to call h ...
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Dr Annin directed was mentioned in wikileaks . He directed US to check with German intelligence for Nana's coke addiction.
Lol
"A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE" WITH THE CURRENT DEVELOPMENTS IN GHANA,THE WORLD SHOULD NOT LOOK ON UNCONCERNED TILL IT EXPLODES.
NDC RIGGED THE ELECTIONS.THE EVIDENCES OF THE NPP ARE SO OVERWHELMING.INSTEAD OF THE NDC BRINGI ...
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GHANA HAVE TO CONTRIBUTE ATLIST 1,000 TROOPS INSTEAD OF 120 COMEON MAHAMA DO SOMETHING BETHER THAN THIS
This is a commitment dating back to the Ghana, Guniea Mali Union. In fact We should have been the first to go to the aid of Mali. However we have to remember that the political landscape has altered drastically. Therefore wh ...
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What about the other West African Problem?
The impacts of Climate Change and variability on the nations of the sub-region?
The impact of persistent drought on Fulani pastoralists, and their transboundary threat to nations i ...
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The new Ghanaian government could take the lead and champion climate change issues. Can President Mahama and Ghanaians read your critical view point and work to make Accra, the Green capital in Africa?Tree planting or growing ...
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We need to embark on a nation-wide campaign to promote environmental awareness.
The press, media houses, churches and mosques, schools, market women, drivers, businesses, fishermen and farmers, everybody should be part of th ...
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B'cos they are part of the problem.
Especially the churches and mosques worshipping the Almighty surrounded by filth and unbearable stench.
When the body bags start arriving in Abuja, Accra, Waga, Paris etc than the leaders would sit up and note that fighting in northern Mali is not a tea party.
How are Ghanaian troops to be supplied up in Lire, Dire, Tinbuktu, ...
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Mr. Kweku Boateng Jnr So you stll don't see the senseinf the intervention of the Forces from France and the West African sub Region? It would have been worse without the intervention. Many more body bags would have arrived in ...
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1. ECOMOG in Liberia stated, no negotiations with Charles Taylor's NPFL in 1990. 1998 End result, ECOWAS made him president of Liberia after 250,000 Liberians and several thousands of Nigerian and others were killed. Negotia ...
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Thanks for the information, Bra Kweku!
It is rather unfortunate that ECOWAS leaders are sending their forces into such a vast unique, harsh desert terrain to engage such zealot phantom forces who don't subscribe to regular m ...
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The problem is the Supply line is bad.That why U.S don't wont to go there.
PHd stands for perminent head damage. In short FUCKED UP. Book law.
The decision of the Ghana government to send soldiers to Mali is very sad. It means that Ghnaian leaders have not yet understood the proxy and satanic wars being waged in Africa by Western countries.They started this war in C ...
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my brother i honestly agreed with you, most people don't know that and if you don't believe what my brother is saying then you can log on to FREEMASONS.COM and see it your self.
Are you following closely what is going on in the Sahel region up tp Guinea Bissau? Please go on the internet! Very strange comments! When fire is coming your way you are looking at who originated it before you put it out!Who ...
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Either it is pig-headed people who now lead Africa or current African leaders are partners in the Free Mason's plot to sacrifice the blood of Africans to their diabolic spirits. They have done so in the two Congos, Rwanda, Ce ...
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What is our gain by sending our men there? what is going to happen to their family in case if they lost their lives?
A quick military response to the Malian crisis will save the entire world from the Islamist using the territory as abode for al-qeeda, taliban, boko haram, etc. to launch attacks on nations, aircrafts, installations, etc. The ...
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Thank you France. We don’t want to live under Islamic rule.
Ghana is taking her place as a committed ECOWAS member and even more free-loving country.
It is going to be a difficult war, but I think Franco-ECOWAS army would win.
The cooperation of Algeria and Mauritania would be para ...
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NPP must quickly withdraw their case to allow Prez Mahama focus on the Mali Crisis and protect our boundaries from any terrorist attack.The International Community is focused on Mali and Algeria now but the terrorist could hi ...
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Shameless lapdog.
lt a war zone l wish am part of it,fire fire fire l love that,its time to stop this north north things
WHAT ABT BAWKU?
Sir,do you also base your argument on military communication in Mali? Military boots on Mali soil must be Francophones,think twise.
Francophones are brave and will save us from Islamists. Shame on Ghanaians for not supporting us Malians.
i dnt undastand some of u ghanaians. we are only lucky to be in a very peaceful country. so if our follow african brothers need help n becos they are french we shouldnt. havent Ghana receive any aid or grant from France befor ...
read full comment
Is this the only way to get your voice heard? Tell Afari Gyan to confess his electoral misdeeds and for Mahama to stop acting as though Ghanaians have elected him. This man's presidency has always come through the back door. ...
read full comment
old soldier or whatever your name is did you read the story all, i will advise that if you have any personal problem with our finest season journalist should be done on a defferent platform and not here.
CAN HE TELL US THE TYPE OF SITUATION PREVAILING IN MALI NOW AND WHAT THE TROOPS FROM GHANA SHOULD EXPECT AND PREPARE FOR? IT IS NOT A MATTER OF LAUDING IT BUT OFFERING EXPERT ADVISE ON ISSUES THAT WILL CONFRONT THE TROOPS AND ...
read full comment
THE SITUATION THAT IS RIFE ON THE GROUND IN MALI MIGHT BE QUITE DIFFERENT FROM WHAT OUR PEACE KEEPING SOLDIERS NORMALLY FACE ON VARIOUS WAR FRONTS THEY HAVE BEEN TO INTERNATIONALLY. THE USUAL DIRECT ATTACK AND COUNTER ATTACK ...
read full comment
You are telling me that Ghanians can’t make it. They are not brave enought to help us to stop Islamists ?
Don’t worry the Nigerians are already here and they know how terrible Boko Haram is.
This security expert is another idiot. What is Ghana's interest in sending his sons and daughters to die for the economic and imperialistic interest of France? These pseudo-intellectuals should tell us whom they actually wor ...
read full comment
pls grow up bcos it looks lyk u are talking thrash!!!! n dnt b silly
Hohhnywas, you are many light thinking years ahead of some of us slumberers, who do not understand neocolonialism, and unconsciencely embrace it. Thanks for the warning.
Dear brother. When your neighbour's hut is burning help him instead philisophying. There is no French interest in Mali. They are just doing the job we are unable to do. Will you be happy to have a kind of Somalia or Afghanist ...
read full comment
I hope and pray that we only go there to keep peace and not to engage in combat, supporting one faction against the other.We should not go and entrap ourselves in any Western imperialist subterfuge.May God help Africa.
I hope and pray that we only go there to keep peace and not to engage in combat, supporting one faction against the other.We should not go and entrap ourselves in any Western imperialist subterfuge.May Almighty God deliver th ...
read full comment
"A west African problem" indeed!Whose creation is this? Lets understand what is really going on before we take a plunge! All that glitters may not be gold.
this is very apt & great comment.thank u sir.
We have a very good relationship with Mali,we cannot allow terrorists to butcher Malians just like that.NPP must look beyond Ghana boarders and withdraw their case for our Commander-in-Chief,Prez Mahama to focus.The Mali Cris ...
read full comment
becare ful ghana, the CIA are at work and don't forget about what the western called 'Islamic Terrorist'which spreads the western empire in some part of the world and now the design this to stop the African ecconomy from grow ...
read full comment
Why are we congratulating ourselves. These are soldiers from the ECOWAS region.
we really need to help but must be cautious. we have a very porous border up north.Tell the military to send tanks to our border with B'na Faso
i guess our leaders subscribe to the axiom of 'lead, follow or get out of the way' ; true to form we dey follow. where was the so called leadership when this crap started happening in Mali and what really is Ghana going to do ...
read full comment
Trained and equip Mali's youth as they are prepared to defend their country from the monsters on earth
More and more Mali's youth want to join the army and defend their country. Why not train them for the future.
SILLY AFRICANS SOLD THEIR BROTHERS FOR PEANUTS, NOW THEY ARE READY TO FIGHT EACH OTHER TO FURTHER WESTERN INTERESTS. TO KEEP THE GULF OIL TOUTE OPEN, AMERICA INSTALLED APUPPET GOVT IN ETHIOPIA, ORDERED IT TO INVADE SOMALIA AN ...
read full comment
Hope you have fun when the Islamists come to Ghana. Do you like Sharia law ? Islamists are not westerners but Arabs !
Because if Ghana need also will get but not in their mind that they are rasis. Ghana love those respect Ghana law over the world. long live Ghana. forward ever.