JaguarWarrior
Senior Member
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- Jul 21, 2023
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They don't have an option. Most of these countries are run by France's puppets who keep the country piss-poor and illiterate. Most Nigeriens don't even know what a nuclear power plant looks like, let alone know how to make one use their own resources to generate power.The francophone countries need to stop giving France the right to hold their currencies and have independent monetary systems of their own.
Yup. Problem is half the francophone countries in Africa are arid desert countries, who don't have much potential in the first place. But there are some franqafrique countries like Central African Republic and Chad which are fertile, resource rich, so can potentially support productive economies if there is good governance. If these countries get their act together, it'll change the African landscape.They don't have an option. Most of these countries are run by France's puppets who keep the country piss-poor and illiterate. Most Nigeriens don't even know what a nuclear power plant looks like, let alone know how to make one use their own resources to generate power.
If any Francophone leader grows some conscience, he or she is toppled by another France-backed dictator. The problem with coups and counter-coups is that none of the African leaders have any interest in managing their own country and growing it. The ONLY African leader with some serious intent is Paul Kagame of Rwanda who has turned his country around.
Not a single SAHEL country has such a leadership.
Central African Republic can be Wakanda in real life. They have everything that they need to make things happen - a lush green landscape, fertile soil for massive farming, tonnes of resources underground, and a fairly young population that can be trained with the right planning. Rwanda did this and today they are the most advanced country in mainland Africa (Mauritius and Seychelles are the richest for now).Yup. The problem is half the francophone countries in Africa are arid desert countries, that don't have much potential in the first place. But there are some francophone countries like Central African Republic and Chad which are fertile and resource-rich, so can potentially support productive economies if there is good governance. If these countries get their act together, it'll change the African landscape.