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| May 2001 |
Volume
3 - Issue 2
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| Front
Page
About Us |
NO ONE SAID GHANA WAS A PARADISE
In recent weeks Ghanaians have demonstrated an uncharacteristic patriotic
zeal. Like wounded tigers, our people have leapt to the defense of our
country in the wake of a gratuitous newspaper attack on her, leaving no
doubt about our loyalty to the land of our birth. And we have G. Pascal
Zachary to thank for waking up the patriot in us. ETHNIC TURMOIL IN NIGERIA The flare-up of tribal and ethnic unrest in Nigeria is not only very
worrying, but also very deeply disturbing. For as the most populous nation
in Africa with an estimated population of 120 million, and possibly 150,
if the people in remote, inaccessible areas are included, what happens
in Nigeria cannot but affect or shape events and thinking in other parts
of Africa. Furthermore, Nigeria is the only African state with the military
and economic power to intervene militarily in the course of events in
Africa, without the introduction of a racial element into the scenario. UNDERSTANDING CHILDREN AND THEIR TEMPERAMENTS (PART VI) THE MELANCHOLY CHILD This child is a reserved, quiet, shy, gloomy, self-conscious type. He
keeps to himself and hardly mixes. A Melancholy baby rarely smiles neither
does he go to anyone apart from his mom or dad.
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