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New Delhi: Africa faces the risk of financial aid to the region being cut because of the economic contraction in donor countries of the West. The region is already battling a decline in export revenue because of a slump in demand for its commodities. Full Article at livemint.com
From Algeria to Zimbabwe, there have been calls to develop the private sector. But some governments regard independent private sectors as a threat to their power and have even actively blocked business. Full Article at AllAfrica.com
Benin's President Thomas Yayi Boni attends a meeting with African Development Bank President Donald Kaberuka (unseen) on September 11, 2009 in Tunis. View Photo »
The impact of climate change on Africa is already evident
African Development Bank President Donald Kaberuka (R) applauds next to with Benin's President Thomas Yayi Boni (L, front) on September 11, 2009 in Tunis. View Photo »
It shouldn't be a summit to address only the completion of a global economic stimulus. It should also be about some of the issues that have caused us a lot of disappointment and frustration in Africa
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Benin's President Thomas Yayi Boni attends a meeting with African Development Bank President Donald Kaberuka (unseen) on September 11, 2009 in Tunis. Kaberuka and Yayi Boni signed an agreement to create an investment fund for agriculture and infrastructure in Benin.
View Photo »African Development Bank President Donald Kaberuka (R) applauds next to with Benin's President Thomas Yayi Boni (L, front) on September 11, 2009 in Tunis. Kaberuka and Yayi Boni signed an agreement to create an investment fund for agriculture and infrastructure in Benin.
View Photo »African Development Bank President Donald Kaberuka (R) shakes hands with Benin's President Thomas Yayi Boni on September 11, 2009 in Tunis. Kaberuka and Yayi Boni signed an agreement to create an investment fund for agriculture and infrastructure in Benin.
View Photo »African Development Bank President Donald Kaberuka (R) walks with Benin's President Thomas Yayi Boni (L) on September 11, 2009 in Tunis after signing an agreement to create an investment fund for agriculture and infrastructure in Benin.
View Photo »Donald Kaberuka, president of the African Development Bank, talks with Timothy Geithner, U.S. Secretary of the Treasury, before a roundtable with African Regional Ministers at the U.S. Treasury Department in Washington Sunday, April 26, 2009.
View Photo »Donald Kaberuka, second from right, president of the African Development Bank, smiles with Timothy Geithner, right, U.S. Secretary of the Treasury, before a roundtable with African Regional Ministers at the U.S. Treasury Department in Washington Sunday, April 26, 2009.
View Photo »Donald Kaberuka, second from left, president of the African Development Bank, smiles with Timothy Geithner, right, U.S. Secretary of the Treasury, before a roundtable with African Regional Ministers at the U.S. Treasury Department in Washington, Sunday, April 26, 2009.
View Photo »African Development Bank President Donald Kaberuka speaks at his news conference during the spring IMF-World Bank meeting at the IMF headquarters in Washington April 26, 2009.
View Photo »African Development Bank President Donald Kaberuka speaks at his news conference during the spring IMF-World Bank meeting at the IMF headquarters in Washington April 26, 2009.
View Photo »Donald Kaberuka, Rwanda's Minister of Finance and Economic Planning and President, African Development Bank, listens to reporter's questions as Dotun Ajayi, Nigerian Minister of Commerce and Industries looks on during a press conference April 26, 2009 at the IMF-World Bank Spring Meetin...
View Photo »Donald Kaberuka, Rwanda's Minister of Finance and Economic Planning and President, African Development Bank, listens to reporter's questions during a press conference April 26, 2009 at the IMF-World Bank Spring Meeting in Washington, DC.
View Photo »Donald Kaberuka, president of the African Development Bank, waits to speak during a news conference at International Monetary Fund headquarters in Washington, Sunday, April 26, 2009.
View Photo »Donald Kaberuka, president of the African Development Bank, hold a news conference at International Monetary Fund headquarters, Sunday, April 26, 2009, in Washington.
View Photo »Donald Kaberuka, president of the African Development Bank, pauses during a news conference at International Monetary Fund headquarters, Sunday, April 26, 2009.
View Photo »Donald Kaberuka, President, African Development Bank (ADB), Tunis, attends a session at the World Economic Forum (WEF) in Davos January 28, 2009.
View Photo »(L to R front ) Britain's Finace minister Allistar Darling, US Treasury Secretary Timothy F. Geithner, Canadian Finance minister James Michael, French Economy Minister Christine Lagarde, Italian Finance Minister Giulio Tremonti, Japan finace Minister Kaoru Yosano, German Finance minist...
View Photo »(L to R front ) Britain's Finace minister Allistar Darling, US Treasury Secretary Timothy F. Geithner, Canadian Finance minister James Michael, French Economy Minister Christine Lagarde, Italian Finance Minister Giulio Tremonti, Japan finace Minister Kaoru Yosano, German Finance minist...
View Photo »(From L front row) British Economy Minister Alistair Darling, US Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner, Canadian Finiance Minister James Michael, French Economy Minister Christine Lagarde, Italian Economy Minister Giulio Tremonti, Japanese Finance Minister Kaoru Yosano, German Finance Min...
View Photo »(L to R) Senegalese finance minister Abdoulaye Diop, President of the African Union (AU) commission Jean Ping, Burkina Faso's President Blaise Compaore, Senegalese President Abdoulaye Wade, Ghanian vice President Abdulie Janneh, President of the African Bank of Development (BAD) Donald...
View Photo »President of the African Bank of Development (BAD) Donald Kaberuka attends a BAD round table assembly on May 12, 2009 in Dakar. Kaberuka said that he remains 'resolutely optimistic' concerning the situatoin in Africa, despite the effects of the finanical crisis on the continent.
View Photo »President of the African Bank of Development (BAD) Donald Kaberuka attends a BAD round table assembly on May 12, 2009 in Dakar. Kaberuka said that he remains 'resolutely optimistic' concerning the situatoin in Africa, despite the effects of the finanical crisis on the continent.
View Photo »U.S. Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner (R) talks to African Development Bank President Donald Kaberuka at the African Regional Ministers Roundtable at the Treasury department in Washington April 26, 2009.
View Photo »Someone takes a photo of Dotun Ajayi, Nigerian Minister of Commerce(L) and Donald Kaberuka(Rt), Rwanda's Minister of Finance and Economic Planning and President of the African Development Bank and Industries, as they listen to reporter's questions during a press conference April 26, 200...
View Photo »Dotun Ajayi, Nigerian Minister of Commerce(L) and Donald Kaberuka(Rt), Rwanda's Minister of Finance and Economic Planning and President of the African Development Bank and Industries, listen to reporter's questions during a press conference April 26, 2009 at the IMF-World Bank Spring Me...
View Photo »Dotun Ajayi, left, regional manager, African Business roundtable, and Donald Kaberuka, president of the African Development Bank, speak during a news conference at International Monetary Fund headquarters in Washington Sunday, April 26, 2009.
View Photo »African Development Bank President Donald Kaberuka (R) applauds next to with Benin's President Thomas Yayi Boni (L, front) on September 11, 2009 in Tunis. Kaberuka and Yayi Boni signed an agreement to create an investment fund for agriculture and infrastructure in Benin.
View Photo »The impact of climate change on Africa is already evident
It shouldn't be a summit to address only the completion of a global economic stimulus. It should also be about some of the issues that have caused us a lot of disappointment and frustration in Africa
It shouldn't be a summit to address only the completion of a global economic stimulus. It should also be about some of the issues that have caused us a lot of disappointment and frustration in Africa
Let the message go forth from Pittsburgh that, as the world economy shows signs of recovery, Africa and the low-income countries are not left behind, but are (made) part of the recovery process
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