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[rpd] IOF

Blaise Fyama bfyama at gmail.com
Fri Mar 6 08:57:39 UTC 2020


Salut Taiwo,

Il est vrai que les discussions sur "Qui protègent les intérêts des
africains" commencent à friser le ridicule et ressemble de plus en plus à
un ballet d'hypocrites... En effet nous connaissons bien entre africains et
personne ici n'a le monopole du souci de l'Afrique tout le monde est
Arficain au même titre. Dans ce débat on peut ressentir une certaine lutte
entre la vielle garde et un nouveau vent émergeant dans la communauté
AFRINIC. Beaucoup de questions en effet peuvent être posées sur la manière
dont les africains choisissent d'autres africains pour assister à des
sommets ou travaux, parfois les choix sont simplement
tribalo-ethnico-claniques ou alors des membres de famille(qu'on se le
dise!) et certains "protégés" qui sont conformes aux intérêts des uns et
des autres. Arrêtons de nous intimider les uns les autres par des biais à
peine voilés... Tous les systèmes de choix des boursiers sont critiquables.
Aue chacun de nous ait l’honnêteté de le reconnaître.

J'ai dit...

Hi Taiwo,
It is true that the discussions on "Who protect the interests of Africans"
begin to border on the ridiculous and more and more looks like a ballet of
hypocrites ... Indeed we know well between Africans and nobody here has the
monopoly for the sake of Africa everyone is Arficain in the same way. In
this debate we can feel a certain struggle between the old guard and a new
wind emerging in the AFRINIC community. Many questions can indeed be asked
about how Africans choose other Africans to attend summits or work,
sometimes the choices are simply tribalo-ethnico-clanic or family members
(let it be said) !) and certain "protégés" who are in accordance with each
other's interests. Let us stop intimidating each other with barely veiled
biases ... All the systems for choosing scholarship holders are open to
criticism. May each of us be honest enough to recognize this.
I said...


Blaise FYAMA
Msc, PhD.
Professeur Associé
Secrétaire Général Académique Honoraire/UL
Doyen de la Faculté des Sciences Informatiques/UPL
Doyen a.i de la Faculté Polytechnique/UPL
Chef de Département Génie Electrique/ESI-UNILU
Chef de Service Informatique/Polytech-UNILU
Consultant Informatique BIT/PAEJK
Tel: +243995579515
Numéro O.N.I.CIV: 00460

MSc, PhD.

Associate Professor

Honorary Academic Secretary General / UL

Dean of the Faculty of Computer Science / UPL

Dean a.i of the Polytechnic Faculty / UPL

Head of Department of Electrical Engineering / ESI-UNILU

IT Service Manager / Polytech-UNILU

IT Consultant BIT / PAEJK

Phone: +243995579515

O.N.I.CIV number: 00460


Le mar. 3 mars 2020 à 18:43, Taiwo Oyewande <taiwo.oyewande88 at gmail.com> a
écrit :


>

> If we want to talk about organisations being partial then let us talk

> about partiality in all its aspects and by including all the parties

> involved and not focus on one party.

>

> As I have stated severally, there is absolutely nothing wrong with an

> organization sponsoring specific people they think are the best to

> represent their interests. This is what fellowships are for in the first

> place, Look it up.. This is how everything works in the world, regardless

> of the field. partiality is an essential part of fellowships, whether it’s

> direct or indirect.

>

> Now that we cleared that out for probably the hundredth time, let us take

> the IOF as an example of many. Let me quote from the IOF website : “IOF

> organises political activities and actions of multilateral cooperation that

> benefit French-speaking populations.” The organization is literally letting

> you know that they only spend money on a specific small group of people

> that benefits another small group. We are talking about Africans

> discriminating Africans, their own people. And this is not yet the funny

> part because what’s really laughable is that the IOF is only sponsoring

> Africans based on a spoken language that is not originally theirs in the

> first place and discriminates against people of other languages. That is

> the bigger picture my friends. So let’s be real for a second and ask

> ourselves who is really working against the African Community and

> dividing the unity as seen in recent weeks.

>

> I would really understand if this whole matter started as an innocent

> question from someone from the community that is trying to have answers to

> his questions or that simply doesn’t agree with something, but people that

> started this have obviously personal interests and motives that do not

> represent the African community as a whole but rather their own as

> individuals or groups. And we are sick and tired of us Africans being

> played like that. Let’s focus on what really matters to the community

> because there is definitely a lot we can be productive about and help our

> dear continent that is suffering.

>

>

> Kind regards

> Taiwo

> _______________________________________________

> RPD mailing list

> RPD at afrinic.net

> https://lists.afrinic.net/mailman/listinfo/rpd

>

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