This Jonathan Awassy is something else. What happened to "geopolitics" classes you begged all of us "netters" to help you with. I specifically supplied you documentation on SWOT and GAPS analysis on the Judeo-christian perspective on geopolitical machinations. As even an ex-pastor, what is wrong in coming back to say a simple "Dank You my mblallas dem. I don pass ma jamition with the langua you guys provided me. On the contrary, you came back here "armed to the T" with a freshly minted Liberty University Christian Diplomacy Nkong Nhwahne...and started cushing anyone who was never successful in having a degree.
My question to you is simple: After all the Political Akpwara (prostitution) which is your MO; so now you have suddenly become an expert on Mauritania? Man go well 4 ya hand so? From CIRUC to Freekarma en passant par Wanting to be President of Cameroon (if only Biya could just surrender his seat to you); then you erupted into another internet political mirage called Camdiac (or whatever it was called) only to be sacked from there with the following "motifs" according to Bedzigui: "Comportement avoisinant la cupidite dangereuse, irrationelle et indigne d'un responsable politique, Bref...Il est tout simplement tres malade et se constitue comme un danger public. Il est nerveux, bargarreur, polemiqueur, controverse, beliqueux, pugnacieux et truculent". And the respected Bedzigui adds that he would not advice his ex-Secretary General of Camdiac to seek professional help as in "Counseling".
As for me, YOU OWE me at least One bottro Mimbo for helping you with your classwork and not being appreciative of our input. I am not a complicated person. I drink very cheap whiskies and wines. So I would not mind one smol bottro of Hennessey Cognac 1/2 ltre. It is only $68.00. That is how "U muff badluck from ya head".//i.e taking care of ya grangs dem. Massa geo-politician Mauritanian specialist Awassy Jo Nathan. Massa Basto, I told you last time, if you want a wife, you have to move down here to Washington DC. This is where the action is. Sep if you want na Bakweri, Bameta, Koffi Bang-Fe, Ntongt'u, Nyangi, Baforchu, Bande Mankung, Oyili Beti...even craze Bassa dem. They are all here.
When I finish "selling" you as a fresh NM (Never Married) package to all these DC mammies, they will be blowing off your phone with "Cherie, Mon bonbon alcolise, Honey, Darling, Shweet Heart, My dear, Mon tonton prefere, Mon Bebe, Lover boy, Tonton chaud gars, Papa Yeye etc etc. Washington DC is the place to be if you are looking for a hot Paysan WIFE (Wild Inquisitive Female Equalizer). So you know. The women here are different. Their main mission is to tchakala manpikin dem head. When a DC Madam handles you and you don't start screaming stuff like "Jesus Christ...Chei Mammie, U go kill me today...I beg leffam so...Abi, you learn am for Ngoa Ekelle?. I beg I don belleful dis gynecology classes" Dis one na adult dose. Pah Awasy,that is DC for you. Dollar 4 hand, back touch down.
Ya Grang Frere the Matrufon of Alamatu, Mankon
Southern Cameroonian in very good standing
Mishe Fon
On Monday, August 7, 2017, 7:31:43 PM EDT, 'Jonathan Awasom' via ambasbay <ambasbay@googlegroups.com> wrote:
Abolishing a critical element of the legislative branch of government is reversed psychology
Jonathan Awasom
On Monday, August 07, 2017 07:20:07 PM, 'Greig Batey' via ambasbay <ambasbay@googlegroups.com> wrote:
Mauritania Votes To Abolish Senate By Referendum
The opposition groups opposed to the measure say they are concerned that, despite Aziz's claims to the contrary, he is laying the groundwork for a third term in power -- with his own prime minister saying back in July that he supported the idea.
Mauritanians voted to abolish their Senate and alter their national flag by referendum (AFP)
While turnout was 53.73 percent, 85 percent of voters on Saturday declared "Yes" to changes put to a referendum when they were defeated in the Senate in March, despite fierce criticism from a boycott movement that called mass protests during campaigning.
The boycott movement drew broad political support from figures as diverse as religious conservatives and anti-slavery activists.
Members of opposition parties spearheading the boycotters held a press conference on Sunday during which they denounced an "electoral farce which has given way to open-air fraud," adding that people "had clearly rejected the constitutional amendments."
They said they would not recognise the results of the referendum, having previously claimed the government would rig the vote.
The most contentious issue surrounding the vote, given that just one opposition party campaigned for "No" while the boycott campaign attracted several parties and civil society movements, was the turnout.
Turnout was just 36 percent in the capital, Nouakchott, but was much higher in the remote west African nation's rural areas, at times hitting 80 percent, the electoral commission said.
The boycott movement held several protests attracting thousands of supporters, but were also prevented from demonstrating by the security forces, who on Thursday shut down several planned rallies close to the capital with tear gas and beat protesters back with batons.
The UN Human Rights Office said Thursday that "protest leaders were reportedly beaten up and a number of them were arrested" during campaign rallies in the last few weeks, urging the government to ensure fair and credible elections.
Around 1.4 million Mauritanians were eligible to vote, and celebrations were expected from the select opposition parties that did support the revision.
The opposition groups opposed to the measure say they are concerned that, despite Aziz's claims to the contrary, he is laying the groundwork for a third term in power -- with his own prime minister saying back in July that he supported the idea.
Aziz himself fuelled speculation on Saturday by saying that "in two years, or even 10 years other amendments could arise to adapt our constitution to reality," without elaborating.
The proposal to modify the constitution, in force since 1991, was rejected by the Senate in March, leading Aziz to call the referendum to push through the changes.
Around 20 Senators, who have held a sit-in for three days at their chamber, suspended their protest and said they would gather Monday to consider the "fraud" committed by Aziz and his supporters, according to a statement.
President Aziz came to power in a coup in 2008 and was elected in 2009 and again in 2014 for a second five-year term.
The Mauritanian flag will now feature red bands added to the current green flag with yellow Islamic crescent and star, to honour the blood spilt by those who fought for freedom from colonial master France.
(This story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)
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