From mathaba.net
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Prime Minister Charles Konan Banny
Prime Minister Charles Konan Banny is the head of government for Cote d'Ivoire. Research and learn about Côte d'Ivoire by sharing the best links, photos, and blogs.
President Laurent Gbagbo of Cote d'Ivoire was particularly angered by the conduct of several ministers during a recent strike by government workers and transport operators, according to the president's official website. more... | PDA
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The United Nations Operation in Cte d'Ivoire (UNOCI), has announced the death of a Ghanaian military doctor deployed within the mission. The commander Issac Archer, died on Monday, July 21, 2008, at Sikensi (50km NW of Abidjan), after a traffic accident. Archer, 35, had arrived in Cote...
From modernghana.com
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- UN to investigate sexual abuse case in Cote d'Ivoire (search.msn.com)
ABIDJAN, July 24 (Xinhua) -- President Laurent Gbagbo of Cote d'Ivoire has threatened to dissolve the current government, describing it as "eclectic" and "ineffective" government when it comes to tackling crisis, according to official sources. "We ...
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From search.msn.com
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... in office for an additional twelve months -- while Prime Minister Charles Konan Banny will also stay on until October 2007, when elections are due. ...
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From news.google.com via
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The government of Cote d'Ivoire has decided to cut the salaries of its ministers by half in order to fund a reduction in the cost of fuel.
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From allafrica.com
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The government of Cote d'Ivoire announced a series of measures to counter the fallout of rocketing oil prices.
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From news.search.yahoo.com via
Yahoo News.
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The government of Cote d'Ivoire has decided to cut the salaries of its ministers by half in order to fund a reduction in the cost of fuel.
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From news.search.yahoo.com via
Yahoo News.
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ABIDJAN, 07/22 - A week of strikes and protests in Cote d`Ivoire`s economic capital Abidjan ended on Sunday following a government announcement that it would continue to subsidise fuel, and that government ministers would slash their own wages by 50 percent to help cover the cost.
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From news.search.yahoo.com via
Yahoo News.
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A week of strikes and protests in Cote d'Ivoire's economic capital Abidjan ended on Sunday following a government announcement that it would continue to subsidise fuel, and that government ministers would slash their own wages by 50 percent to help cover the cost.
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From allafrica.com
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Théophile Kouamouo comments [Fr] on President Laurent Gbagbo's recent anti-corruption operation in Cote d'Ivoire. He says: “The coffee-cocoa industry barons will be judged. But we don't talk much about the credibility of those that will judge them. Now, Ivorian justice is as ill as the political...
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From globalvoicesonline.org
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