Special Report: The United States, United Kingdom, and Africa

Special Report: The United States, United Kingdom, and Africa
No 207, 2003/3 - 210 pages
Pages 5 to 6

Editorial

By François Gaulme
Pages 7 to 23

The United States' policy on Africa in perspective

By Frédéric Leriche
Pages 25 to 40

The Millennium Challenge Account: Evolution or revolution in United States public development aid?

By René Boissenin
Pages 41 to 58

Trade relations between the United States and Africa: Who is really benefiting from the AGOA?

By Thierry Latreille
Pages 59 to 70

Cotton production in the Franc zone and the issue of American and European subsidies: Before and after Cancun

By Louis Goreux
Pages 71 to 97

The leap forward on Africa by New Labour: Principles, promises, and results

By François Gaulme
Pages 99 to 113

UK involvement in Sierra Leone: From foreign agenda to country ownership

By Aline Leboeuf
Pages 115 to 132

Diego Garcia: Issues surrounding the American presence in the Indian Ocean

By André Oraison
Pages 133 to 146

On war and peace in Africa

By Pierre Kipré
Pages 147 to 163

Reflection on the future of ethnic conflicts in North Kivu

By Étienne Rusamira
Pages 165 to 184

From the excesses of the Senegalese transportation system to the Joola disaster

By Jérôme Lombard
Pages 185 to 198

Chad and the Arab world: Trade relations from the pre-colonial period to the present day

By Claude Arditi
Pages 199 to 201

Books: Views on Africa

By Jacques Giri
Pages 203 to 217

Africa in the world: An overview of events on the African continent for the 2nd quarter of 2003