Republic Of Equatorial Guinea

The troubled history of Equatorial Guinea reflects the history of other developing nations. The author traces the state's troubled path from colonialism to independence, emphasizing the obstacles that separate Equatorial Guinea from complete self-sufficiency.

This is a monograph of Equatorial Guinea, which consists of the island of Fernando Po and the continental territory of Rio Muni. It was a small but relatively prosperous Spanish colony up till 1968.

In the easy moments and when everything is going well, everyone is your friend; and in difficult moments the true enemies are revealed. This has been the political lesson of the Republic of Equatorial Guinea in its small project of a modern nation in central Africa. This small African nation has become in recent decades in the crosshairs of locals and strangers. On the one hand, not only is it the only Spanish-speaking African country, but its abundant natural resources, mainly oil and gas, have caused the country to come out of oblivion after a ruthless Spanish colonization. This is the True History of Africa, of Obiang Nguema Mbasogo, President of the Republic of Equatorial Guinea.

No African leader who wants good for his people has ever been welcomed by Western political powers. From Tomás Sankara to the imprisonment of Mandela by the Germans who control South Africa, going through all the prefabricated wars in Africa to cause social instability while the resources of the peoples are plundered; very few African leaders with true nationalism and pan-Africanism have led the destinies of their peoples. The socio-political instability of Africa and its peoples is the ultimate goal of racist imperialisms in the world. That is why the story of Obiang Nguema mbasogo, President of the Republic of Equatorial Guinea is an important part of the History of Africa, the True History of Africa. No African leader or African leader who has wanted to improve the quality of life of the inhabitants of his country has been considered a friend to the imperialists and the financial powers that control global macro politics. For this reason, and because nobody is perfect, to write about Obiang Nguema Mbasogo, President of the Republic of Equatorial Guinea, is to write with knowledge of the facts, since I have always defended a single cause in relation to my country, and it is the cause of A Better Guinea. As an African, respect for the elderly regardless of personal particularities makes the responsibility of writing in the year 2021 about an African Head of State in power since 1979, five years before my birth, even more serious. As an Equatorial Guinean, I know from experience the socio-political reality of the country from all fronts, and I have never been impartial, because I am an objective and above all rational person. The disorder and the senseless, and that alleged monopoly of knowledge of those who claim to be politicians in Equatorial Guinea because that is their profession, is not part of my rhetoric. I respect everyone's opinion and as an Equatoguinean and African, I do not expect my opinion to be respected, much less by Equatoguineans and Africans, because in short, in Africa individual opinions are not respected or rather, they are not tolerated. For this reason, I am going to ask intolerance for a little patience while reading these lines, since freedom of expression is not a two-edged sword but simply and clearly a straight line. There is no country without poverty, but poverty is a shame, because it is created easily and through negligence, and it is also easily avoided and with the technical knowledge that experience provides. When a country is as rich as Equatorial Guinea, with more maritime territory than continental and with huge deposits of oil and gas; For a small country of around two million inhabitants that means doom for the People when its leaders are irresponsible, and a blessing for the Nation when its leaders are responsible. When people talk about Equatorial Guinea in the world, unfortunately they only talk about oil and human rights, those rights that are denied to all Africans and Afro-descendants in the world when their resources are assaulted and kidnapped by foreign powers. Those rights that are also denied to many Equatorial Guineans, and the evidence is in their experiences, experiences and their truth, which is also a struggle. Coming of age of life is not the same as coming of age in politics. The political age of majority is acquired after many experiences. The political age of majority is acquired after having been assigned to the front line together with the supposed political leaders and seeing that they are not leaders of anything or represent anyone. Political age of majority is acquired by observing and feeling that the People of Equatorial Guinea are very tired of their own discontent. The political age of majority is acquired after seeing that corruption is the flag that has replaced the flag of any party, and that is a serious problem for our young Nation. Equatorial Guinea is a young country that has reached Political Majority. The political age of majority is acquired when one speaks in the first person and with knowledge of the facts, because he does not have political, economic, blood or any other commitments with anyone other than the People. Malabo, 23.06.2021 Javier Clemente Engonga,

Monograph on the court trial leading to capital punishment of president macias for political leadership crimes he committed in Equatorial Guinea - gives historical background information on the country, comments on its economic, political, social and cultureal state, briefly describes the macias regime, and discusses the military revolution, the trial for genocide, mass murder, embezzlement of public funds, damage to property, violation of human rights, forced labour, torture, treason, etc. And the penal sanction.

Countries of the World - Equatorial Guinea ... What is so special about Equatorial Guinea? What is it's history, culture and geography? What is it that makes it so special and unique? What are it's similarities and differences to other countries in the world? This in depth guide answers these questions and more, providing you with a comprehensive understanding of Equatorial Guinea, and a lasting appreciation of it's wonders.

"Few of Africa's many new nations are as completely unknown in most circles, including those which are generally familiar with Africa, as Equatorial Guinea." So says Linger-Goumaz (economic geography, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology), the principal international specialist for the last quarter century on this country which became independent from Spain in 1968, who provides this first general volume in English about the former Spanish Guinea. Before proceeding to entries from "Abaga Edjang, F." (a distance education professor) to "Zaragoza Group"(cross-referenced to "Obiang Nguema," president-dictator since 1979), the author provides an introduction to the country, a note on its place names, and a chronology of major events from its disputed discovery in 500 BC to its political turmoil in the 1990s. Includes an extensive, categorized bibliography. Annotation copyrighted by Book News Inc., Portland, OR