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#1 |
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Registered User
Join Date: Apr 2005
Posts: 25,637
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Angola's National Reconstruction | Reconstrução de Angola
I have decided to open an extra thread concerning all the news on Angola´s massive reconstruction effort that is presently going on and that will definitely span many years.
Let´s dedicate this thread to the national (re-)construction of: - physical infrastructure (roads, highways/expressways, bridges, rail, airports etc.) - social infrastructure (schools, universities, hospitals etc.) - industrial and agricultural infrastructure We won´t be able to post all the news since the reconstruction effort began but one have to start from somewhere. So let´s post as many information/news as we can get in English and if there is a lack of news availability in English, I won´t hesitate to put news in Portuguese. |
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#2 | |
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Registered User
Join Date: Apr 2005
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Angola: Building Fair - Luanda Water Project Benefits Over Two Million People
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#3 | |
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Registered User
Join Date: Apr 2005
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Angola's banking sector more attractive than ever
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#4 | |
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Registered User
Join Date: Apr 2005
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Angola: Sonangol Concludes Signing of 32 Oil Contracts
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#5 | |
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Registered User
Join Date: Apr 2005
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Angola: City of Benguela - Improvement of Sanitation Amounted At $436 Million
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#6 | |
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Registered User
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Angola: USD 46 Million for Huambo Hospital Rehabilitation
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#7 | |
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Registered User
Join Date: Apr 2005
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Angola: Conclusion of Kuito Airport Works Creates Expectations
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#8 |
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Registered User
Join Date: Apr 2005
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You are to Blame, yes but I didn´t want to post all the news I found....so I focused on the more sizeable projects/reconstruction in Angola. The period covered is principally between end of September 2006 to beginning of December 2006.
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#9 |
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Hood Legend
Join Date: May 2005
Location: Alexandria, Gedarif, Gondar
Posts: 1,190
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up...
__________________
------a poor man's last dollar-------- |
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#10 |
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Just a Girl
Join Date: Jul 2004
Posts: 141
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MOTA: Sim, as noticias sao boas. Eu espero que esta paz em Angola, vai ser finalmente. E que vai melhorar a vida em Angola e para ser um exemplo para o resto da Africa. Obrigado, meu irmao brasileiro.
Hopefully the peace in Angola will last forever!
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The Greatest Glory of Living lies NOT in NEVER falling, but in RISING Every Time U Fall -- Nelson Mandela
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#11 |
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Asian boi
Join Date: May 2006
Location: Kuala Lumpur
Posts: 7,558
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OMG Angolan economy is expected to grow 26 % last year
Africa enjoys record economic growth afrol News, 2 May - Sub-Saharan Africa's economic growth is projected at 5.3 percent in 2006, the same rate as in 2005, according to the IMF's African Regional Economic Outlook. As last year, Angola is Africa's fastest growing economy, leading the trend of oil exporters growing faster than oil importers. Only in Equatorial Guinea, Seychelles and Zimbabwe, the IMF expects negative growth rates in 2006. Africa is in a state of record economic growth "thanks in part to prudent policies," according to the latest data released by the International Monetary Found (IMF) in its World Economic Outlook. Last year's strong growth is to be repeated this year, the forecast shows. The very high oil prices however are resulting in higher growth rates for oil producing nations and a somewhat lower growth for oil importing nations. The IMF report attributes the projected maintenance of relatively strong growth despite higher oil import prices, to "many countries' continued pursuit of prudent macroeconomic policies" and to strong global demand growth. "Higher growth in oil-exporting countries should offset slower growth in oil-importing countries," the Fund noted. In 2005, economic growth in sub-Saharan African oil exporting countries was measured at 6.8 percent of GDP, while it is expected to be at 8.0 percent this year. Simultaneously, African oil importers saw their economy growing by 4.8 percent last year, going back to a still comfortable 4.5 percent this year. Even when corrected by population growth, per capita growth in oil importing nations stands at 2.9 percent this year in Africa. As last year, the most impressing growth is to be measured in Angola this year. With a real GDP growth of 15.7 percent in 2005, Angola is set to speed up growth to an impressive 26.0 percent this year, according to the IMF. Also other oil exporters, including Nigeria, Congo Brazzaville, Cameroon, Chad and Gabon, are experiencing considerable growth this year. Equatorial Guinea is the only oil exporting country seeing detraction and can expect a negative growth of 1.1 percent. Among non-oil exporters, the picture is more differentiated. Strongest growth is expected in Malawi (8.3 percent), mostly connected to the poor country's bumper harvest this year, Mozambique (7.9 percent), Sierra Leone (7.4 percent), Congo Kinshasa and Cape Verde (both 7.0 percent). All these five countries will experience a much higher GDP growth that population growth, producing per capita growth between 3.9 (Congo) and 6.2 percent (Malawi). While the majority of African countries are performing well, a few are not able to connect to the current positive trend. Negative GDP growth is even foreseen in Zimbabwe (-4.7 percent, improved from -6.5 percent last year) and Seychelles (-1.4 percent, improved from -2.3 percent last year). Zimbabwe continues to struggle with its failed economic and agricultural reforms and an international boycott, while Seychelles struggles with too late reforms and a setback in the tourism sector. Several other countries however experience a negative trend when population growth is added to the IMF calculations, as there are more people to share economic goods among each year. As such, Guinea-Bissau experiences a positive development in GDP growth (2.6 percent), but per capita, the economy is still shrinking (-0.4 percent). Also the poor countries of Comoros, Lesotho and Niger see almost their entire economic growth eaten up by population growth. Despite the large overall growth, the IMF was not satisfied with the registered numbers. For poverty in the region to be halved by 2015 - the UN's millennium aim - a real GDP growth rate of 7 percent is required for Africa at large. Only five countries were close to that aim in 2006, the Fund noted. Especially the slow growth (4.5 percent) in oil importing countries disappointed the Fund. In presenting the report to the press last week, the IMF's Abdoulaye Bio-Tchane, said "it is really not acceptable to see oil revenues increasing while poverty is increasing. That is the equation we have to solve, and I think [African] authorities, ourselves, the World Bank, and other donors ... need to find the right balance." Inflation in sub-Saharan Africa registered 10.7 percent in 2005, in part because of higher oil prices, and is expected to be largely stable in 2006 at 11 percent. It should decline in many countries but rise in others, including Zimbabwe, the only country with annual inflation in triple digits, according to the IMF. Stabilisation efforts in oil exporters Angola, Chad, and Nigeria should reduce inflation to less than 8 percent" in these countries. Fiscal deficits, including grants, are projected to worsen in more than half the oil-importing countries, notably Cape Verde, Ethiopia, Guinea-Bissau, and Kenya. According to the report, the reserve cover for oil importers should, on average, remain unchanged, but it is expected to fall in Burkina Faso, Comoros, Ethiopia, Guinea-Bissau, Rwanda, and Tanzania. Continuing high oil prices are expected to raise the fiscal and current account surpluses of oil-exporting countries. "However, this outlook is subject to risks," the IMF notes. "In oil-importing countries, fiscal and current account balances may come under pressure from higher-than-expected oil prices or lower-than expected prices for Africa's other commodities." "In several parts of the region, political uncertainties and fragile security threaten growth prospects, as does the possible spread of the avian flu. Moreover, millions of people in eastern and southern Africa are experiencing food shortages and urgently need humanitarian assistance," the Fund adds.
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visiting Mexico this April - really excited :) |
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#12 | |
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Registered User
Join Date: Apr 2005
Posts: 25,637
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I wish Nigeria had those figures!
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#13 | |
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Asian boi
Join Date: May 2006
Location: Kuala Lumpur
Posts: 7,558
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Quote:
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visiting Mexico this April - really excited :) |
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#14 |
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Son of Oduduwa
Join Date: Feb 2006
Location: Brisbane
Posts: 17,389
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I believe Nigeria had 6.9% growth in 2005, 7% in the 1st quater of last year and 6% overall, 7% growth is forecast for this year and Nigeria is expected to reach 19% economical growth in the next five years
![]() But this isn't about Nigeria is it . Angola is growing faster than a new born bay, and this is not only complimented by the forecasts but you can actually see the changes in the country, things have changed and have being changing ever since the end of the civil war. Angola just came out of nowhere, they must have a really good leader
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TBITE stands for; Thriving Better In Things Essential In Architecture we find a way of celebrating Humanity and of raising ourselves above the concerns of the matter of fact - Jonathan Glancey Some of Nigeria's Football Achievements: Current African Cup of Nations Champions, Highest Ranked Football Team (In African Football History), Most African Cup of Nations Medals, Most World Cup Wins (CAF), Best Record (CAF-Olympics), Best Record (CAF-Youth) Best team in African Womens Football (Undisputed)
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#15 |
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Afritect
Join Date: Jan 2004
Location: Lusaka , Osaka Prefecture ,Cape Town
Posts: 3,579
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thanks 4 these updates i really enjoy reading shame some arent in english
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engineered in afrika South Africa the rainbow republic one nation , one zambia , one beer , one goal viva Chipolopolo viva 大阪, ŌsakaJapan
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#16 | |
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Registered User
Join Date: Apr 2005
Posts: 25,637
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#17 | |
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Registered User
Join Date: Apr 2005
Posts: 25,637
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Huambo: Governo gasta mais de um bilião de Kwanzas na construção de escolas
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#18 | |
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Encontro de reconstrução nacional discute hoje edificação de escolas rurais
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#19 | |
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Reabilitação da estrada Dondo/Ndalatando facilita circulação rodoviária
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#20 | |
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Endiama, Mining Companies Partnership Gets Green Light
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