South Africa

Voici une sélection de sites qui va vous permettre de réaliser l'exposé sur le sujet que votre groupe a choisi: South Africa http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/South_Africa http://www.southafrica.net/sat/content/en/fr/home http://www2.southafrica.net/index.cfm?CountryProfileID=92 http://www.afriquesud.net/ http://agora.qc.ca/mot.nsf/Dossiers/Afrique_du_Sud Nelson Mendela http://www.nobel-paix.ch/bio/mandela.htm http://www.evene.fr/celebre/biographie/nelson-mandela-3655.php http://www.republique-des-lettres

Beverley Naïdoo Beverley Naidoo is a popular South African children's author who has written a number of award-winning novels, mainly about life in South Africa, where she spent her childhood.[1] She graduated from the University of York with a BA in Education in 1968.[2] Naidoo won the Josette Frank Award twice – in 1986 for Journey to Jo'burg and in 1997 for No Turning Back: A Novel of South Africa. She was awarded the Carnegie Medal in 2000 for The Other Side of Truth. the other side of truth

d’Afrique subsaharienne où la gouvernance est la moins bonne. OECD South Asia East Asia Latin America Sub-Saharan Africa WAEMU Mali Senegal Burkina Faso Benin Niger Togo Guinea-Bissau Côte d'Ivoire CEMAC Gabon Cameroon Chad CAR Equatorial Guinea Congo, Rep. of 0 25 50 75 100 Rule of law Best percentile rank IV: Bonne gouvernance et croissance économique en Côte d’Ivoire OECD South Asia East Asia Latin America Sub-Saharan Africa WAEMU Benin Mali Burkina Faso Senegal Guinea-Bissau Niger Togo

Causes of the Scramble for Africa First of all, there was an important economic motivation for Europeans to colonise Africa because the continent is rich in raw materials and resources such as ivory, diamonds, gold, coffee, rubber, tea, cotton, palm oil, coco beans and many more. All this products were luxury goods. For example diamonds were discovered at Kimberley in 1867, and in 1886 gold was discovered in the Transvaal. And also due to the end of the slave trade, the Europeans needed a new

Central African Economic and Monetary Community Communauté économique des Etats de l’Afrique de l’Ouest Communauté économique des Etats de l’Afrique Centrale Communauté économique et monétaire de l’Afrique Centrale Common Market of Eastern and Southern Africa Marché commun d’Afrique Orientale et Australe Consommation Development Assistance Committee Development Economic Community of Central African States Economic Community of West African States Etats Unis d’Amérique Foreign Direct Investment Fonds monétaire

THE WORLD OUTSIDE Adam Hochschild (New York, 1942) is an American writer. He is one of the founders of the journal Mother Jones. After he worked as a student in South Africa, he becomes sensitive to the injustices of racism and began to engage in politics. He joined the civil rights movement, he showed against the war in Vietnam and he found a job as a journalist at Ramparts. In his text “The World Outside”, Adam Hochschild tells what he saw and what he experienced in the United States. He denounced

Gandhi studied law at University College in London and became a barrister, a lawyer. He tried unsuccessfully to practice law in India, then he went to South Africa to work for a British firm. It was there he experienced prejudice for the first time. As a member of a higher caste, he had always been treated with respect in India, but in South Africa they looked at his dark skin and treated him as an inferior. Even though he had a first-class train ticket, they would not let him sit in his assigned

Tagore over certain issues and questions which continue to be relevant to this day and age. This intellectual exchange began in 1914-15 when Mahatma Gandhi along with his students of Phoenix school in South Africa visited Shantiniketan. Gandhi recalled later. “It is here that the members of my South African family found warm hospitality in 1914, pending my arrival from England, and I too found shelter here for nearly a month”. At that time, Tagore’s school at Shantiniketan was not yet 15 years

sure that the analysis of the regional integration in Africa has no an easy-fit theorical perspective which would have been helpful for the purpose. This is for many reasons. The historical troubled of the continent, the lost of regional community conscience claimed by its first leaders convinced and optimist thereby with the idea of 'Africa Unity' or 'Pan-africanism'. Even though, it could have been expected that because the ideal of 'Africa Unity' was somehow unanimously and naturally accepted

Mandela became president of post-apartheid South Africa in 1994, he promised he would build a nation where people of different races could live together in peace and harmony. The racial bloodbath (bain de sang) feared by many had been averted. "The time for the healing (guérison) of the wounds (bléssure) has come," Mr Mandela, who has now turned 90, said at the time. "We enter into a covenant (alliance) that we shall build the society in which all South Africans, both black and white - will be