Joker Nying Jobe,
You and the Lady moron F Jahumpa Ceesay are just pathetic. Only those suffering from chronic ALES syndrome are squealing about Yahya's archievements. You seem to think that by posting such filth here about Yahya's so-called archievements you will sway our view on the 'Butcher of Kanilai'.
Get real Joker Jobe, L'ers are more sophisticated than you think. The amateurism so blatantly manifested in your spin is really lamentable.
Have a horrible day,
Mboge
P.S why don't you suggest to your LORD 'Imbecile' Jammeh that his website is a vapidly insincere project. How can a website of so much importance have no feedback or commentary section. Are you afraid of the views of the ordinary Gambians. Maybe i am asking too much.
>From: Kebba Jobe <[log in to unmask]>
>Reply-To: The Gambia and related-issues mailing list <[log in to unmask]> >To: [log in to unmask] >Subject: 2 Tanji iceplants and Bundung Hospital inaugrated. >Date: Sun, 27 May 2001 17:06:31 -0000 > >culled from the Daily Observer. > >Friday, May 25, 2001 >JAMMEH CLOCKS 36 > >President Yahya Jammeh is today marking his 36th birthday >anniversary with >what Fatoumatta Jahumpa-Ceesay, State House director of press and >public >relations, described as "gifts to the nation." The gifts, according >to her, >include the launch of GSM phones and the inauguration of Jammeh's >presidential election campaign website at the Kairaba Beach Hotel, >two >iceplants at Tanji and a Jammeh Foundation-sponsored hospital at >Bundung. >"At 36, the president is very healthy, looks younger and is more >prepared to >serve his nation," Mrs Ceesay posited. > >She went ahead to enumerate what she said, were the laudable >achievements of >President Jammeh since his military take over in 1994, which >included >infrastructural development across the country, increase in the >level of >women participation in governance as well as girl-child school >enrolment, >provision of tractors and milling machines to rural farmers, >provision of >scholarships to Gambians and the establishment of the University of >The >Gambia. On the health sector, Mrs Ceesay said the country now had >more >doctors and health facilities all aimed at improving the health of >Gambians. > >Asked to comment on the administration's human rights record, she >said the >country now had more newspapers and radio stations than in the >previous >regime, and that there has been freedom of expression and political >association. This, according to her, was one of the reasons why the >president had received many international accolades. Mrs Ceesay >noted that >President Jammeh had also left an indelible mark in the >international >community with his peace initiatives in Guinea Bissau, Sierra Leone, >between >Senegal and Mauritania as well as between Libya and the Western >world. She >therefore called on all Gambians to reciprocate the president's >gestures by >giving him a landslide victory in the October presidential polls "so >that he >can continue the good work he has been doing for the Gambian >nation." > >Have a good day and bye 4Now, KB Jobe. > > > >_________________________________________________________________________ >Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at >http://www.hotmail.com. > >---------------------------------------------------------------------------- > >To unsubscribe/subscribe or view archives of postings, go to the >Gambia-L >Web interface at: >http://maelstrom.stjohns.edu/archives/gambia-l.html >You may also send subscription requests to >[log in to unmask] >if you have problems accessing the web interface and remember to >write your full name and e-mail address. >----------------------------------------------------------------------------