Zapiro's Blog, page 151

February 24, 2011

110224mg

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Published on February 24, 2011 23:43

February 23, 2011

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Published on February 23, 2011 21:06

110224tt

Zapiro cartoon shows shoes being thrown at Gaddafi. In the Arab world, it is a symbol of contempt, supreme insult and a grave show of disrespect. Libya in turmoil: Like in neigbouring Egypt and Tunisia, the population has had enough of ruthless dictatorial rule. Pressure mounts to force Gaddafi to step down.  Gaddafi has been in power since 1969.

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Published on February 23, 2011 21:05

February 21, 2011

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110222tt 11 02 22 22Feb 2011 The Times To BEE or NOT to BEE - Treasury department's dilemma


Sunday Tribune reports that the Treasury department has delayed the introduction of Broad-based Black Economic Empowerment legislation. While it is government policy to select those companies with high BEE scores, the legislation still needs to be introduced.


To BEE or NOT to BEE

That is still the @#&* question

BEE compliance law for state organs (stllborn 2009) 2-year Treasury Delay stalls new BEE law


Broad-based Black Economic Empowermenr (BEE) Preferential Procurement Policy Framework (PPPF) Act Department of Trade and Industry Treasury department Pravin Gordhan



Treasury accused of going slow on BEE
 
 
 
 
 

tt 20110222tt Feb The Times /Cartoons/m_110222tt.jpg 110222tt Cartoons Sunday Times Year-2011 Year-2011-02



100907tt - From BEE to ZEE - Zuma's Cronyism and Patronage
101111tt - The real meaning of BROAD based economic empowerment
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Published on February 21, 2011 21:45

950620so

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Published on February 21, 2011 11:34

mail@irene-thiede.de

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Published on February 21, 2011 09:22

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Published on February 21, 2011 03:22

February 20, 2011

110220st

110220st 11 02 20 20 Fev 2011 Sunday Times


Winds of change' for Arab Dictators


Looking at events in February 2011, winds of change has started for Arab dictatorships. Firstly in Tunisia, then in Egypt. Rumblings have started elsewhere such as Jordan, Yemen, Libya, Morocco Oman, Bahrain, Algeria and Mauretania. This comes 50 years after Harold Macmillan made his famous 'winds of change' speech in Cape Town. Zapiro's cartoon emphasises the fact that all these dictators thought their way of ruling would be forever.


But it was guaranteed wind-of-change proof !

Tunisia, Egypt. Jordan, Yemen, Libya, Morocco Oman, Bahrain, Algeria Mauretania


Arab dictatorship Protest People uprising Tunisia Egypt Lybya Jordan Yemen Morocco Oman Algeria Bahrain Mauretania Winds of change Hosni Mubarak



'Arab world united against dictatorship'
Winds of change in North Africa: What are the lessons
VIDEO: Winds of change across North Africa and Middle East
North African winds of change arrive in Morocco
Protesters gather in Egypt to back Libyans
Inspired by Egypt, thousands protest on Moroccan streets
Robert Fisk in Manama: Bahrain – an uprising on the verge of revolution
The Dictator Protection Plan - Praetorian guards, family retainers, and torture: how despots stay in power.
Mass protests spread in Middle East as Washington reassures Israel, Arab dictators
 

st 20110220st Feb Sunday Times /Cartoons/m_110220st.jpg 110220st Cartoons Sunday Times Year-2011 Year-2011-02



110127mg - Domino effect in North Africa as Tunisia's Ben Ali flees?
110201tt - Mubarak stands stubbornly firm with world around him falling down
110120tt - Social media - Revolutionary weapon of the underdog?
 
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Published on February 20, 2011 21:31

leteanen@yahoo.com

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Published on February 20, 2011 01:18

February 17, 2011

110217mg

10217mg 11 02 17 17 Feb 2011 Mail & Guardian Steve Hofmeyr on Planet Pampoen during U2's 360 degree world tour "Pampoen" is a popular song written by Afrikaans singer Steve Hofmeyr thus the concept "Planet Pampoen". Hofmeyr starts a battle of words with Bono for publicity and his own self-promotion. Hofmeyr took offence at incorrect reports that U2 lead singer Bono supported Julius Malema's singing of the struggle song. What Bono said was that struggle songs have a place and it's probably not a good idea to sing them in public. Hofmeyr refuses to apologise to Bono. Instead in order to create even more publicity for himself, threathens to use Afrikaans struggle lyrics if "kill the boer" is legitimised. U2 360 degree world-wide tour
Meanwhile on Planet Pampoen U2 Afrikaaner pop star Race hatred Publicity seeking Steve Hofmeyr Bono Bono, Malema and the headlines that stirred all the rage Just who do we think we are? Hofmeyr will use Afrikaans struggle lyrics if 'Kill the Boer' legitimised Afrikaans singer Steve Hofmeyr has admitted his public tangle with U2 frontman Bono over the singing of "Shoot the Boer" was a publicity stunt. U2 spat was a publicity stunt, says Hofmeyr mg 20110217zg Feb Mail & Guardian /Cartoons/m_110217mg.jpg 110217mg Cartoons YEAR-2011-02 YEAR-2011 Mail & Guardian 4037
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Published on February 17, 2011 22:27

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