Meet the Leader: H.E Thabo Mbeki
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- Опубліковано 20 вер 2016
- In this episode of Meet the Leader, we once again interview former President of the Republic of South Africa, H. E Thabo Mbeki (in office 1999-2008) on the sidelines of the African Leadership Forum 2016 in Dar es Salaam, discussing why Economic Independence within the African continent is still difficult to achieve, while giving more insight on other Leadership challenges facing Africa and what can be done to alleviate them.
"Meet the Leader" is a television interview show that delves into the lives of prominent personalities whose lives and careers have had significant public impact and who have distinguished themselves in one or more forms of service. This show provides valuable insights on their experiences, provokes thought and stimulates discussion about some of the most compelling challenges facing the world. It provides real-life stories of how leaders were able to become successful, as well as the challenges and triumphs they encountered along the way. "Meet the Leader" is brought to you by UONGOZI Institute.
For more information visit www.uongozi.or.tz
The Institute of African Leadership for Sustainable Development, commonly known as UONGOZI Institute, offers training, discussions and resources on leadership, executive management and strategic thinking to leaders in Africa engaged in sustainable development.
Mr MBEKI is my hero
His an intelligent man
Good speech
MBEKI was a great leader can someone plz explain for me why they kick him out look now what happening
Complete nonsense talk Mbeki always sounds good but never says anything. He started by saying there is illicit funds from Africa then concluded that the African Union is doing something about but never told us what institutions or policies or legislation have been enacted to stop the illicit flows. Then he follow on by saying Africans have made a report on how important it is to resolve conflict by dealing with the political reasons for the conflict again he fail to understand the importance of building a policy and institutions with carrots and stick this is just another way of confusion the differences between talking rather than developing legislation, policy and funding mechanism. Asked about the economy failure he then claim is harder to get the population to support economic policy what a complete nonsense as if African people couldn't understand industrial policy and financial policy then give excuses of complexity and resource prices. Is clear he has no clue why Africa has failed economically. I think we should look for people with solutions and interview these people and listen to them.