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BerichtGeplaatst: 29-06-2018 03:11:11    Onderwerp: international relations Reageren met citaat
JOHANNESBURG Scarpe Uomo Nike Air Presto Nere Saldi , Nov. 12 (Xinhua) -- South African deputy President Cyril Ramaphosa will be off to London on Monday where the announcement of the Rugby World Cup 2023 host venue will be announced.


The deputy president will lead South Africa team to the World Rugby Council in London, where the announcement is expected on Wednesday.


President Jacob Zuma has urged the country to rally behind the bid committee ahead of the announcement.


South Africa has been tipped to land the bid to host the tournament Scarpe Donna Nike Air Presto Nere Saldi , named as the "clear leader" and "unanimous" choice of the Rugby World Cup board to host the event.


The country is competing against France and Ireland which have been rated second and third respectively.


Ramaphosa's spokesperson Tyrone Seale confirmed to Xinhua on Sunday that the South Africa team will be led by the deputy president, "The final decision rests with 26 World Rugby Council members who collectively exercise 39 votes and among whom a simple majority is required to secure a hosting right Scarpe Donna Nike Air Presto Bianche Saldi ," Seale said.


In May, Jurie Roux Scarpe Nike Air Presto QS Bianche Saldi , chief executive of SA Rugby, and Ahlangene Cyprian Sigcau Scarpe Uomo Nike Air Presto Safari Nere Gialle Saldi , South African ambassador to Ireland, revealed a 827-page document giving their case for hosting the tournament.


South Africa last hosted the tournament in 1995 Scarpe Uomo Nike Air Presto Rosse Bianche Saldi , scoring an epic 15-12 extra time win against New Zealand in the final at Ellis Park in Johannesburg.


It is estimated that hosting the 2023 Rugby World Cup will inject about R27 billion into South Africa's economy.






NAIROBI, Jan. 21 (Xinhua) -- Peter Mulei is not very enthusiastic about world affairs, but on Friday evening, the 33-year-old Kenyan barber and father of two huddled with friends at a nearby restaurant to watch the swearing in of U.S. President, Donald Trump.


Like millions of Kenyans, Mulei abandoned demanding chores to watch the installation of Donald Trump as the 45th President of the United States.


During an interview with Xinhua on Saturday, Mulei confessed that election of Trump as the U.S. president shocked him, given the divisive rhetoric the New York property billionaire espoused during the campaigns.


"When the campaigns for the U.S. presidency reached a peak last fall, most of us dismissed Trump as an underdog compared to her rival Hillary Clinton who had experience and financial muscle. It was utter shock to watch Trump win the coveted seat," said Mulei


As a small business owner, Mulei hardly immerses himself in global politics but the election of Donald Trump as the next president of the United States to succeed Barack Obama whose father was Kenyan had a chilling effect on the affable barber.


"To be honest, I was appalled by the prospect of an individual renowned for hurling epithets at almost everyone becoming the leader of the free world," Mulei told Xinhua.


He was worried that Donald Trump could implement policies that are harmful to the interests of African people.


"The most scaring prospect is to witness Kenyans living in the United States being deported back home because of harsh immigration laws. Likewise, Trump has shown no interest of engaging with African countries unlike his predecessor," said Mulei.


He is not alone in welcoming Trump's presidency with trepidation and unease given the property mogul's vow to upend the international liberal order that has sustained world peace and prosperity since the end of the World War Two.


Kenyans from all walks of life who witnessed the swearing in of Trump as the next U.S. president spoke of uncertain future in world affairs.


Compared to eight years ago when the election of Obama as the 44th president of the United States triggered pomp and celebration in the land of his ancestors, there was little excitement when his successor took over the instruments of power.


Regina Wakaba, a nurse and mother of two, admitted she was not bothered by installation of Donald Trump as the next president of the United States, saying he was a deeply flawed choice who could jeopardize global peace.


"I listened to Trump speaking at campaign rallies and his divisive and egoistic character came out very strongly. This is not an individual who can be trusted to cultivate friendship at home and abroad," Wakaba said.


The career nurse was worried that Trump will shrink American global influence through disengagement with vital tasks like peace-keeping and aid to developing countries.


"Kenya has always received American support in critical areas like war against infectious diseases. I am worried this assistance may not be forthcoming during Trump's presidency," said Wakaba.


The affection that Kenyans had toward Obama whose father was born in the western parts of the country may not be transferred to his successor.


Interviews with a cross section of the Kenyan populace revealed less admiration but profound anxiety on Trump's presidency.


John Okoth, a 22-year-old carpenter, was worried that Trump might erase Obama's legacy with the stroke of a pen, given the two individuals holds starkly different visions for America and the world.


"The election of Obama as the American president was refreshing and inspirational more so to the black race. I'm not sure his successor has ushered any new beginning," said Okoth.


President Trump's isolationist policies that he vowed to pursue during his inauguration address sent alarm bells across world capitals.


Kenyan international relations experts are worried that Trump's aversion to globalization could trigger a trade war that is anathema to global economic growth and prosperity.


Dr Martin Nguru, a diplomacy scholar at the University of Nairobi noted that America's influence on global stage could shrink if Trump pursues his avowed "America First" policy.


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