How long would a boat journey from africa to america take?
Q. How long would a boat journey from africa to america take? I am doing this slave trade project, where i have to do a diary entry about the journey through the middle passage. So do any of you know How long would a boat journey from africa to america take?
Asked by Sanciaaa - Thu Jul 9 15:45:14 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Depending on wind and wave conditions, it could take several weeks. No less than a week or two though. Figure 5 knots (7mph) average speed for those ships, if they had decent winds.
Answered by jwenting - Thu Jul 9 15:53:40 2009
Q. How long would a boat journey from africa to america take? I am doing this slave trade project, where i have to do a diary entry about the journey through the middle passage. So do any of you know How long would a boat journey from africa to america take?
Asked by Sanciaaa - Thu Jul 9 15:45:14 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Depending on wind and wave conditions, it could take several weeks. No less than a week or two though. Figure 5 knots (7mph) average speed for those ships, if they had decent winds.
Answered by jwenting - Thu Jul 9 15:53:40 2009
How would a healthy and independent Africa benefit the world?
Q. Africa has been sought after for many different reasons in the past. How would a healthy and independent Africa benefit the world?
Asked by Adam R - Wed May 21 13:48:45 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. we could save our billions of aid dollars if their governments wasn't so corrupt. then we would not have to worry about feeding their poor starving children that they reproduce so numerously and cannot or will not care for them. also, if they would end slavery and free their innocents and recognize women's rights and quit making them breeding animals with no say over anything. then they and the whole world would benefit. they could share in their own wealth.
Answered by unknown - Wed May 21 13:58:02 2008
Q. Africa has been sought after for many different reasons in the past. How would a healthy and independent Africa benefit the world?
Asked by Adam R - Wed May 21 13:48:45 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. we could save our billions of aid dollars if their governments wasn't so corrupt. then we would not have to worry about feeding their poor starving children that they reproduce so numerously and cannot or will not care for them. also, if they would end slavery and free their innocents and recognize women's rights and quit making them breeding animals with no say over anything. then they and the whole world would benefit. they could share in their own wealth.
Answered by unknown - Wed May 21 13:58:02 2008
What country in Africa do the most beautiful people come from?
Q. Of course, I would say Eritrea and Ethiopia have the most beautiful people but that's because I'm from there. I think that people from Somalia and Mauritania are the most beautiful people from Africa. And people from the northern part of Sudan.
Asked by R.I.P Michael Jackson - Wed Mar 11 16:06:06 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'd say Northern Africa and Eastern Africa... 1.northern africans look like middle easterners .. 2.eastern africans look quite like a special type of black people though !
Answered by Elany 13 - Wed Mar 11 16:28:24 2009
Q. Of course, I would say Eritrea and Ethiopia have the most beautiful people but that's because I'm from there. I think that people from Somalia and Mauritania are the most beautiful people from Africa. And people from the northern part of Sudan.
Asked by R.I.P Michael Jackson - Wed Mar 11 16:06:06 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'd say Northern Africa and Eastern Africa... 1.northern africans look like middle easterners .. 2.eastern africans look quite like a special type of black people though !
Answered by Elany 13 - Wed Mar 11 16:28:24 2009
How do I obtain more information on Africa's agriculture?
Q. Hi, I am doing research for a company on Africa. In particular, research on the poorer communities: the type of soil they have, what type of fertilizer is available to Africans, what can be grown and planted in Africa? I thought if anyone could help with these questions, that Yahoo Answers could. If you cannot answer my questions, could you direct me to someone who could?
Asked by rosepetals_03217 - Mon Jun 8 23:39:17 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Seven years of my life I have worked in West-Africa (French speaking countries) as an tropical agronomist. For your search i would like to advice you to have a look over here: and: Africa is huge and the differences between countries are enormous. So agriculture differs from region to region. Hope this helps.
Answered by unknown - Tue Jun 9 00:52:43 2009
Q. Hi, I am doing research for a company on Africa. In particular, research on the poorer communities: the type of soil they have, what type of fertilizer is available to Africans, what can be grown and planted in Africa? I thought if anyone could help with these questions, that Yahoo Answers could. If you cannot answer my questions, could you direct me to someone who could?
Asked by rosepetals_03217 - Mon Jun 8 23:39:17 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Seven years of my life I have worked in West-Africa (French speaking countries) as an tropical agronomist. For your search i would like to advice you to have a look over here: and: Africa is huge and the differences between countries are enormous. So agriculture differs from region to region. Hope this helps.
Answered by unknown - Tue Jun 9 00:52:43 2009
Is the Continent of Africa, The Country to stay away from, or can I visit there to see the beginnings of time?
Q. I travel quite a bit, Africa is a Continent I have always wanted to visit. South Africa is more to my liking, but just like the United States, I would like to travel all over the country visiting the people, learning their culture, and language. I have visited Europe, and have enjoyed the many pleasant people, and their way of life. My next trip is to Ireland, and then hopefully to South Africa. Learning about other people and the way they live, love, and create is of much value to me as a human being. I have sommething to share, and I need to learn all I can about the Countries I visit. Knowing more about the Human Race, helps me to be a more compassionate person, and open to different things.
Asked by smagnolia - Wed Jun 28 02:35:43 2006 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. This question is some kind of absurdist masterpiece.
Answered by Keither - Wed Jul 5 14:52:34 2006
Q. I travel quite a bit, Africa is a Continent I have always wanted to visit. South Africa is more to my liking, but just like the United States, I would like to travel all over the country visiting the people, learning their culture, and language. I have visited Europe, and have enjoyed the many pleasant people, and their way of life. My next trip is to Ireland, and then hopefully to South Africa. Learning about other people and the way they live, love, and create is of much value to me as a human being. I have sommething to share, and I need to learn all I can about the Countries I visit. Knowing more about the Human Race, helps me to be a more compassionate person, and open to different things.
Asked by smagnolia - Wed Jun 28 02:35:43 2006 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. This question is some kind of absurdist masterpiece.
Answered by Keither - Wed Jul 5 14:52:34 2006
When did suffering start in Africa and why?
Q. Africans are dying of hunger and thirst. They are just skin and bones! When did suffering start in Africa and why?
Asked by Delirium tremens - Sun Dec 18 12:05:23 2005 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. People have been suffering since there were people. However, Africa is especially troubled. This can be traced back to European colonization and exploitation. Independence in Africa did not go well, and it has been in a state of constant political turmoil (which precludes any sort of widespread economic or social success) ever since. Political corruptions makes it especially difficult for food to reach the hungry. Rapid population growth is also burdensome. There may be enough food to feed the hungry in the world. But were it to reach them, they would simply have more children -- who would them go hungry again. As long as populations continue to grow, people will continue to be miserable. Due to the legacy of colonization, Africa… [cont.]
Answered by hydralisk - Sun Dec 18 12:14:13 2005
Q. Africans are dying of hunger and thirst. They are just skin and bones! When did suffering start in Africa and why?
Asked by Delirium tremens - Sun Dec 18 12:05:23 2005 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. People have been suffering since there were people. However, Africa is especially troubled. This can be traced back to European colonization and exploitation. Independence in Africa did not go well, and it has been in a state of constant political turmoil (which precludes any sort of widespread economic or social success) ever since. Political corruptions makes it especially difficult for food to reach the hungry. Rapid population growth is also burdensome. There may be enough food to feed the hungry in the world. But were it to reach them, they would simply have more children -- who would them go hungry again. As long as populations continue to grow, people will continue to be miserable. Due to the legacy of colonization, Africa… [cont.]
Answered by hydralisk - Sun Dec 18 12:14:13 2005
Is South Africa socially and economically better, worse, or the same after Apartheid?
Q. After the end of Apartheid in South Africa, and since blacks have ruled the government; is South Africa better, worse, or the same? Explain.
Asked by The Equalist - Tue Aug 28 00:06:40 2007 - - 18 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Lets talk economics. Economically South Africa has measurably suffered great losses- however, this was bound to happen. One cannot compare the country south africa is now, with apartheid south africa, there is no longer a huge population indentured by poverty and their situation to produce- this economic downturn is bound to happen whilst South Africa migrates from an agrarian virtually slave-based labour force to more automated systems of labour. I believe it is a matter of growing pains, with the alleviation of slavery and massive social reform, comes decades of unrest and the surfacing of hatreds both modern and ancient. Though this is unfortunate, it is an inevitability, whilst apartheid, economically speaking, worked, so did slavery… [cont.]
Answered by Way - Tue Aug 28 02:51:39 2007
Q. After the end of Apartheid in South Africa, and since blacks have ruled the government; is South Africa better, worse, or the same? Explain.
Asked by The Equalist - Tue Aug 28 00:06:40 2007 - - 18 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Lets talk economics. Economically South Africa has measurably suffered great losses- however, this was bound to happen. One cannot compare the country south africa is now, with apartheid south africa, there is no longer a huge population indentured by poverty and their situation to produce- this economic downturn is bound to happen whilst South Africa migrates from an agrarian virtually slave-based labour force to more automated systems of labour. I believe it is a matter of growing pains, with the alleviation of slavery and massive social reform, comes decades of unrest and the surfacing of hatreds both modern and ancient. Though this is unfortunate, it is an inevitability, whilst apartheid, economically speaking, worked, so did slavery… [cont.]
Answered by Way - Tue Aug 28 02:51:39 2007
Where is a good place in Africa to practice French and volunteer?
Q. I want to practice French and volunteer in Africa for a month or so, just wondering where a good place to do this would be? I hear that some of the French in Africa isn't great and that's what I'm really interested in?
Asked by leeroymc83 - Tue Jul 7 03:22:29 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I want to practice French and volunteer in Africa for a month or so, just wondering where a good place to do this would be? I hear that some of the French in Africa isn't great and that's what I'm really interested in?
Asked by leeroymc83 - Tue Jul 7 03:22:29 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
What is an appropriate salary for a nun in West Africa that is running an elementary school?
Q. What is an appropriate salary for a nun in West Africa that is running an elementary school? All room and board will be paid for, so what salary in addition to room and board is appropriate?
Asked by ErinBrowne - Mon Jul 13 09:09:49 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. What is an appropriate salary for a nun in West Africa that is running an elementary school? All room and board will be paid for, so what salary in addition to room and board is appropriate?
Asked by ErinBrowne - Mon Jul 13 09:09:49 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
How many countries were there in Africa before and after the Imperialism of Africa?
Q. How many countries were there in Africa before and after the Imperialism of Africa? Before and After, please, thank you.
Asked by Chris D - Mon Dec 15 20:22:36 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. there weren't really "countries" in africa before European colonization. Instead the land was inhabited by hundreds of tribes, that didn't have the strictly defined legal style boundries that countries have today. The tribes also moved around a little bit; so in summary, there were no states but a large number of tribes that have little resimblance to the idea of a country as we know it today. In fact European powers tended to group warring tribes in the same states when they left africa in the 60's which is why there has been so much conflict
Answered by stephen11506 - Mon Dec 15 21:23:33 2008
Q. How many countries were there in Africa before and after the Imperialism of Africa? Before and After, please, thank you.
Asked by Chris D - Mon Dec 15 20:22:36 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. there weren't really "countries" in africa before European colonization. Instead the land was inhabited by hundreds of tribes, that didn't have the strictly defined legal style boundries that countries have today. The tribes also moved around a little bit; so in summary, there were no states but a large number of tribes that have little resimblance to the idea of a country as we know it today. In fact European powers tended to group warring tribes in the same states when they left africa in the 60's which is why there has been so much conflict
Answered by stephen11506 - Mon Dec 15 21:23:33 2008
How can Develop Africa Fund get people to help develop skills for Africa Children www.developafricafund.org ?
Q. Many Non-profit org just help with hands out. Africa need help in developing skills. When people don't have vision they will perish. If these kids have skills and know the value of life they can be productive instead of consumer. Hands out is not that bad, but these kids need skills.
Asked by J - Fri Jul 11 02:34:25 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Have you ever been to Africa? What kind of skills could you teach? Would you teach them to read and write in African or English? Are you going to post photos on your web site showing their plight? With so much news going on it's hard for me to focus on just one, and this one i remember from my first week on Q and A, = i think i said something like you can maybe feed um once with with some money you get= or you could teach um to fish== It seems to me that you have to teach alott of them, just the basics, start with soups= all kinds= they are cheap in cost and can be hearty comfort food with fresh cooked bread that can be baked in the ground== You might be able to have soup markets set up all over africa== Teach them to make soup and bread=… [cont.]
Answered by unknown - Fri Jul 11 03:31:16 2008
Q. Many Non-profit org just help with hands out. Africa need help in developing skills. When people don't have vision they will perish. If these kids have skills and know the value of life they can be productive instead of consumer. Hands out is not that bad, but these kids need skills.
Asked by J - Fri Jul 11 02:34:25 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Have you ever been to Africa? What kind of skills could you teach? Would you teach them to read and write in African or English? Are you going to post photos on your web site showing their plight? With so much news going on it's hard for me to focus on just one, and this one i remember from my first week on Q and A, = i think i said something like you can maybe feed um once with with some money you get= or you could teach um to fish== It seems to me that you have to teach alott of them, just the basics, start with soups= all kinds= they are cheap in cost and can be hearty comfort food with fresh cooked bread that can be baked in the ground== You might be able to have soup markets set up all over africa== Teach them to make soup and bread=… [cont.]
Answered by unknown - Fri Jul 11 03:31:16 2008
What are the 5 important events that have happened in Africa?
Q. I am doing a geography project about Africa with my group. I already got some events down but I need at least 5 more. Can some please tell me what are the 5 important events that have happened in Africa? Years don't matter. Thanks!
Asked by heeywtfloserxd - Wed Feb 25 23:00:34 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Wow, that's a little broad and you're talking about dozens of countries. - the Arab conquest of the Maghreb - Apartheid - its beginning and end - the partition of Africa by colonial powers (1880-1914) - the political independence movements (1960s-1970s) - Structural Adjustment Programs (SAPs) by the IMF/World Bank in the 80s - Rwanda, Somalia, Liberia, Sierra Leone, DR Congo, Angola - wars and ethnic cleansing
Answered by Julie B - Wed Feb 25 23:09:38 2009
Q. I am doing a geography project about Africa with my group. I already got some events down but I need at least 5 more. Can some please tell me what are the 5 important events that have happened in Africa? Years don't matter. Thanks!
Asked by heeywtfloserxd - Wed Feb 25 23:00:34 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Wow, that's a little broad and you're talking about dozens of countries. - the Arab conquest of the Maghreb - Apartheid - its beginning and end - the partition of Africa by colonial powers (1880-1914) - the political independence movements (1960s-1970s) - Structural Adjustment Programs (SAPs) by the IMF/World Bank in the 80s - Rwanda, Somalia, Liberia, Sierra Leone, DR Congo, Angola - wars and ethnic cleansing
Answered by Julie B - Wed Feb 25 23:09:38 2009
How has Malaria effected the net growth in Africa over the last 50 years?
Q. How has Malaria effected the net growth in Africa over the last 50 years?
Asked by m3320230 - Mon Sep 22 22:57:26 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Probably not too much because malaria is easily treated. Many people in africa take anti-malarials when they develop fever.
Answered by tell me tell me tell me - Wed Sep 24 21:30:13 2008
Q. How has Malaria effected the net growth in Africa over the last 50 years?
Asked by m3320230 - Mon Sep 22 22:57:26 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Probably not too much because malaria is easily treated. Many people in africa take anti-malarials when they develop fever.
Answered by tell me tell me tell me - Wed Sep 24 21:30:13 2008
Where would I start planning a pilgrimage to Africa to see the great apes?
Q. I have been a fan of apes & monkeys for many years, thanks in large part to Dianne Fosse and Jane Goodall. I have always wanted to travel to Africa to see them in their own habitat, along with spending time with the people. I would really enjoy learning about their culture and their views on things. Thanks for your help!
Asked by Marcy R - Tue Oct 10 21:36:44 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try South- Africa, they have wild-life parks and safari's. Carpe Diem!
Answered by afrodyzyak - Sat Oct 14 14:15:01 2006
Q. I have been a fan of apes & monkeys for many years, thanks in large part to Dianne Fosse and Jane Goodall. I have always wanted to travel to Africa to see them in their own habitat, along with spending time with the people. I would really enjoy learning about their culture and their views on things. Thanks for your help!
Asked by Marcy R - Tue Oct 10 21:36:44 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try South- Africa, they have wild-life parks and safari's. Carpe Diem!
Answered by afrodyzyak - Sat Oct 14 14:15:01 2006
How can I help a humanitarian cause in Africa?
Q. I would like to go to Africa or some other country to help out with a volunteer humanitarian cause but don't know how. Are their any groups I could get involved with that would pay for the flight their and back and any other major expenses, because I don't really have the money to spare.What are the general requirements?
Asked by nick - Fri Jan 4 14:52:07 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Organizations that don't charge fees for volunteering, such as VSO Canada, UN Volunteers and the PeaceCorps are looking for people who can work (read, write and speak) in a language other than English, who have skills and experience that can lead to local people generating income, better feeding their families, improving children's health, etc., or that can lead to the transformation of key institutions, such as government, universities/schools or NGOs. They are looking for people who can commit to a two-year assignment, who have experience working with under-served communities, or who have a lot of experience in very diverse or religiously-conservative communities. The average age of volunteers in these organizations is over 30 (for UNVs,… [cont.]
Answered by Jayne says READ MORE BOOKS - Fri Jan 4 15:45:51 2008
Q. I would like to go to Africa or some other country to help out with a volunteer humanitarian cause but don't know how. Are their any groups I could get involved with that would pay for the flight their and back and any other major expenses, because I don't really have the money to spare.What are the general requirements?
Asked by nick - Fri Jan 4 14:52:07 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Organizations that don't charge fees for volunteering, such as VSO Canada, UN Volunteers and the PeaceCorps are looking for people who can work (read, write and speak) in a language other than English, who have skills and experience that can lead to local people generating income, better feeding their families, improving children's health, etc., or that can lead to the transformation of key institutions, such as government, universities/schools or NGOs. They are looking for people who can commit to a two-year assignment, who have experience working with under-served communities, or who have a lot of experience in very diverse or religiously-conservative communities. The average age of volunteers in these organizations is over 30 (for UNVs,… [cont.]
Answered by Jayne says READ MORE BOOKS - Fri Jan 4 15:45:51 2008
How much money does it take to feed a child in Africa for a year?
Q. How much money does it take to feed a child in Africa for a year? This is probably wrong but i remember this charity that said something like $7 would feed a child for a month or something like that, but im not sure exactly what it said. I was just wondering how much money it takes to feed a child in Africa for a year? Thanks!
Asked by Joe - Fri Jul 10 00:40:29 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. How much money does it take to feed a child in Africa for a year? This is probably wrong but i remember this charity that said something like $7 would feed a child for a month or something like that, but im not sure exactly what it said. I was just wondering how much money it takes to feed a child in Africa for a year? Thanks!
Asked by Joe - Fri Jul 10 00:40:29 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
Old musical instruments wanted for disadvantaged youngsters in South Africa?
Q. Here on the southern coast of South Africa we're trying to start a naval cadet corps to train disadvantaged youngsters of colour as prospective seamen. A cadet band is planned which will not only form part of the programme, but will also perform during public marches and at various functions. This will hugely assist the fund raising effort. 5 Trumpets, 15 bugles, 5 side drums, 2 tenor drums and a bass drum are required. Does anyone know where I could find willing donors?
Asked by theonlypine - Wed Aug 29 12:27:35 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try contacting the Yale Alumni Chorus Foundation. This summer they came to South Africa to raise money for the local choirs as well as to donate musical instruments to the Eastern Cape Philharmonic Orchestra (ECPO) Music Development Program. Contact Information: yale alumni chorus foundation, INC. 282 York Street, Suite 202 P.O. Box 209036 New Haven, CT 06520-9036 (for street deliveries, use zip code 06511) Tel: (203) 562-4752 Fax: (203) 562-4753 email: mail@yalealumnichorus.org Web: www.yalealumnichorus.org Amy Kaiser , Director of Operations akaiser@yalealumnichorus. org
Answered by penpallermel - Wed Aug 29 19:22:02 2007
Q. Here on the southern coast of South Africa we're trying to start a naval cadet corps to train disadvantaged youngsters of colour as prospective seamen. A cadet band is planned which will not only form part of the programme, but will also perform during public marches and at various functions. This will hugely assist the fund raising effort. 5 Trumpets, 15 bugles, 5 side drums, 2 tenor drums and a bass drum are required. Does anyone know where I could find willing donors?
Asked by theonlypine - Wed Aug 29 12:27:35 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try contacting the Yale Alumni Chorus Foundation. This summer they came to South Africa to raise money for the local choirs as well as to donate musical instruments to the Eastern Cape Philharmonic Orchestra (ECPO) Music Development Program. Contact Information: yale alumni chorus foundation, INC. 282 York Street, Suite 202 P.O. Box 209036 New Haven, CT 06520-9036 (for street deliveries, use zip code 06511) Tel: (203) 562-4752 Fax: (203) 562-4753 email: mail@yalealumnichorus.org Web: www.yalealumnichorus.org Amy Kaiser , Director of Operations akaiser@yalealumnichorus. org
Answered by penpallermel - Wed Aug 29 19:22:02 2007
How would africa be like if it were colonized by the chinese?
Q. When the chinese first came to africa they gave the natives gifts, as a sign of respect, but when the european arrived, they enslaved them.
Asked by Lord Pandamonium - Mon May 4 08:59:05 2009 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Actually, the Africans enslaved each other and then sold their brother's to the Europeans. Slavery was exploited and globalized by the Europeans, but it was part of African society already by that time. Speaking from my own experiences, China would have sent tens of thousands of Chinese to Africa and would have taken over the running of the continent. They would then create a false history in which Africa was always a part of China and would punish anybody who didn't accept it. Eventually the Africans would be an ethnic minority on their own continent and would be little better than slaves. Only the Africans who acted like they were Chinese would be allowed to advance in society. The rest would be doomed to be farmers or factory workers… [cont.]
Answered by Meilien - Mon May 4 09:10:16 2009
Q. When the chinese first came to africa they gave the natives gifts, as a sign of respect, but when the european arrived, they enslaved them.
Asked by Lord Pandamonium - Mon May 4 08:59:05 2009 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Actually, the Africans enslaved each other and then sold their brother's to the Europeans. Slavery was exploited and globalized by the Europeans, but it was part of African society already by that time. Speaking from my own experiences, China would have sent tens of thousands of Chinese to Africa and would have taken over the running of the continent. They would then create a false history in which Africa was always a part of China and would punish anybody who didn't accept it. Eventually the Africans would be an ethnic minority on their own continent and would be little better than slaves. Only the Africans who acted like they were Chinese would be allowed to advance in society. The rest would be doomed to be farmers or factory workers… [cont.]
Answered by Meilien - Mon May 4 09:10:16 2009
What are the differences in building a company in Africa and the developed world?
Q. What are the differences between building a company in the developed world and doing so in Africa and the emerging markets in general (including issues around liquidity). Describe Celtel s business practices and economic development in Tanzania if any.
Asked by justthetwoofus - Sun Sep 24 14:47:28 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. none
Answered by Borat2 - Wed Sep 27 20:46:45 2006
Q. What are the differences between building a company in the developed world and doing so in Africa and the emerging markets in general (including issues around liquidity). Describe Celtel s business practices and economic development in Tanzania if any.
Asked by justthetwoofus - Sun Sep 24 14:47:28 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. none
Answered by Borat2 - Wed Sep 27 20:46:45 2006
What are the best flight training schools in South Africa where one can obtain their Commercial Pilot License?
Q. I am planning to qualify as a Commercial Pilot and note that South Africa is considerably cheaper than in England. But i am not sure which schools are considered better than others. Can anyone else?
Asked by Aubrey L - Mon Oct 6 10:04:33 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes south Africa is supposed to be considerably cheaper than America and Europe in Europe it can cost up to 120.000k in south Africa you can end up paying little than 25.000k so it's a good choice, Im not sure on the schools but Im sure if you Google it you will find it.
Answered by Adam M - Mon Oct 6 18:19:30 2008
Q. I am planning to qualify as a Commercial Pilot and note that South Africa is considerably cheaper than in England. But i am not sure which schools are considered better than others. Can anyone else?
Asked by Aubrey L - Mon Oct 6 10:04:33 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes south Africa is supposed to be considerably cheaper than America and Europe in Europe it can cost up to 120.000k in south Africa you can end up paying little than 25.000k so it's a good choice, Im not sure on the schools but Im sure if you Google it you will find it.
Answered by Adam M - Mon Oct 6 18:19:30 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Africa'
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Obama, . Africa. , Taxes, and Govt. Skimming. Dr. Boudreaux absolutely nails it with his comments. Cafe Hayek: Barack Obama, Supply-Sider: "Seeking to encourage African governments to embrace institutions that promote economic growth, ...
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