Hey Bro,
You seem to know too much, where do you normally get your imformations and
how convincing can you make them. Bro be specific and hit the nail on the
head when giving your imformations.give more details for people to agree
with you. I don't dispel your imformation, but is it because of hatred or
being angry that you release them.
Despite the blessings of the Almight are endless and anybody could be
blessed with riches and leadership. how would you feel if people make up
stories for you. Be more genuine and give more details.
I am not political or against your views, I only wonder how come you know
too much.
peace
Bro
>From: Joe Sambou <[log in to unmask]>
>Reply-To: The Gambia and related-issues mailing list
><[log in to unmask]>
>To: [log in to unmask]
>Subject: Jammeh Warns Business Profiteers
>Date: Wed, 20 Oct 2004 15:58:02 +0000
>
>Folks, Jammeh is the Gambian Mobutu. Jammeh has more cash reserves than
>the
>entire Gambian economy. He is also to Gambia what the Saudi Family is to
>Saudi Arabians. Now he calls himself flooding the market with rice.
>Inquiring minds want to know, who owns the new sugar bagging plant, Yaya or
>Mr. Gaye? Mr. Gaye is paraded alright, but is he the owner or a front?
>Remember, YDE? So when we say that Yaya is a thief, I wonder why some
>Gambians demand proof from us, when the proof is right in their face. This
>character could not even treat his mouth sores just a decade ago, but has
>since stole us dry and is flaunting it right in our eyes. Nothing that
>Yaya
>has or does is justified by his salary. You heard him:
>
>"if prices for basic commodities remain high he would flood the market with
>goods to teach unscrupulous businesspeople in the country a lesson."
>
>Where did you get the money you're spending Tony? From your rich uncle?
>Please read on.
>
>
>
>Jammeh Warns Business Profiteers
>
>
>Gambia Daily News (Banjul)
>
>October 20, 2004
>Posted to the web October 20, 2004
>
>Momodou Trawally
>
>
>PRESIDENT Yahya Jammeh has asked members of the business community engaged
>in profiteering to put an end to the prevailing high prices for essential
>commodities such as rice, flour, meat and bread. He warned that if prices
>for basic commodities remain high he would flood the market with goods to
>teach unscrupulous businesspeople in the country a lesson.
>
>The President was speaking on Wednesday at the Gambia Ports Authority where
>he received a consignment of 300,000 bags of rice imported from Burma. The
>rice bags were marked 'APRC Operation No Compromise'. The Head of State
>also
>commissioned a sugar bagging plant located at the GPA bonded warehouse
>complex at Half-Die in Banjul. The plant has a capacity to produce 1,200
>bags of sugar per hour.
>
>According to the new plant's proprietor Lamin Gaye of L.B Gaye and Sons,
>the
>new facility would ensure a steady supply of sugar in the local market,
>reduce foreign exchange out-flows and create employment opportunities for
>Gambians.
>
>Concerning the sugar bagging plant, the President assured the proprietor,
>Lamin Gaye, of the government's support, and expressed optimism that the
>project would contribute a great deal toward reducing the cost of sugar in
>the local market.
>
>President Jammeh thanked Gaye for being the first Gambian to respond to his
>call for the business community in The Gambia to move from warehouse
>business to value added operations.
>
>Speaking earlier, the managing director of the Gambia Ports Authority,
>Adama
>Deen, said the sugar re-bagging plant in GPA's bonded warehouses complex is
>the first of its kind in The Gambia, and is intended to reduce the cost of
>sugar, making the product available and affordable to the Gambian people.
>
>Relevant Links
>
>West Africa
>Commodities
>Crime and Corruption
>Food, Agriculture and Rural Issues
>Gambia
>Economy, Business and Finance
>
>
>
>The bonded warehouse complex was commissioned by President Jammeh in 1999,
>Deen said, and that the D23 million project serves as a test for the
>government-initiated Trade Gateway Project aimed at making the country
>competitive for export-oriented investment. The three bonded warehouses
>have
>a total area of 8550m2 and have a capacity to handle more than 2000 tonnes.
>
>In a brief speech, the Secretary of State for Trade, Industry and
>Employment, Edward Singhatey, revealed that another 300,000 bags of rice
>are
>expected to arrive in the country.
>
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