Bibliography for: "A man of the people? Tanzania's President Kikwete has now been in power for two years, during which his country has continued to show robust growth. What has been his personal impact on the nation? Analysis by Neil Ford"

Neil Ford "A man of the people? Tanzania's President Kikwete has now been in power for two years, during which his country has continued to show robust growth. What has been his personal impact on the nation? Analysis by Neil Ford". African Business. FindArticles.com. 09 Dec, 2009. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_qa5327/is_339/ai_n29412065/

African Business

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Articles in Feb, 2008 issue of African Business

• The Kenya elections: when will the AU show leadership?
  by Justin Laku
• African Banker Awards: why US, not Africa?
• A nation decides: the US and Africa
  by Randolph Perkins Jnr
• Africa—EU Summit: the right conclusion?
• Christmas visitors to Africa increase
• Regional safety bodies formed
• Tanzania's power supply upgraded
• Shoprite targets DR Congo
• Malaria warning
• China-Africa ties improve
• Sign language for Africa
• AB guide to African currencies
• Kenya—playing with fire
  by Anver Versi
• Kenya Managing the crisis
  by Anver Versi
• Anatomy of the crisis: Andrea Bohnstedt, our correspondent in Nairobi, covered the elections and their aftermath. Here she gives the background to the conflict and discusses the economic impact on Kenya and beyond
  by Andrea Bohnstedt
• Growth will not suffer says Central Bank governor: the violence that followed the December polls not only shocked the population at large, but also threw out careful calculations by some of the world's major credit rating agencies. Neil Ford describes how
  by Neil Ford
• Cheerful gold prospects
  by Moin Siddiqi
• Investors queue up for Nigerian LNG
  by Neil Ford
• Africa—home to world's most wanted minerals: generally speaking there is virtually no mineral that Africa does not have in exploitable quantities but the continent tends to follow its economic nose and root out those that are the money-making flavour
  by Tom Nevin
• Lonrho—back with a vengeance: Lonrho is now back in Africa determined, under the executive chairmanship of David Lenigas, to regain its once dominant position as one of the continent's giant conglomerates. It has also returned to its initial core act
  by Anver Versi
• Why Africa rejected 'divide & rule' EU trade deal: during the Lisbon AU-EU summit, the majority of African nations refused to sign the new trade agreements put forward by the EU. They said the deals brought them no new benefits but left their industri
  by Neil Ford
• Emergence of a people's champion: barely 14 years ago, millions of South Africa's downtrodden black people won their fight against inequality and discrimination. It's happening all over again. Associate editor Tom Nevin analyses the impact of Jacob Zuma's
  by Tom Nevin
• The Ribadu conundrum
  by Anver Versi
• Taiwan dumped for China: the government of Malawi has finally established diplomatic relations with mainland China, ending months of speculation over moves to sever its diplomatic ties with Taiwan. This brings to an end a 42-year relationship. Lameck Masi
  by Lameck Masina
• A man of the people? Tanzania's President Kikwete has now been in power for two years, during which his country has continued to show robust growth. What has been his personal impact on the nation? Analysis by Neil Ford
  by Neil Ford
• Prices slashed for South African fans: uppermost on Fifa's 2010 soccer World Cup priority list is how to make the games affordable to the millions of Africa's soccer fans and how to ensure that spin-off commercial benefits are fairly shared. Tom Nevin rep
  by Tom Nevin
• Fractious energy developments: the challenges for corporate oil
  by Duncan Clarke
• On the beat: arresting melodies