Au risque d'être caricatural, je dirais que tant que le Djiboutien ne se sera pas désintoxiqué de l'excés de 2 religions que sont le khatisme et le tribalisme qui ont littéralement anéanti l'individu, que ce soit IOG ou un autre le résultat sera le même.
Le moteur du développement c'est l'individu.
L'investissement Etranger à Djibouti
#17
Posté 16 juin 2005 - 02:54
Le tribalisme et le khat sont justement et ont toujours ete les armes favorites de la tyrannie et de l'oligarchie tribalo-maffieuse en place pour abrutir et spolier le peuple Djiboutien.
Sinon un incendie justifie t-il la presence de pyromanes pour mieux l'attiser et le perenniser?
Grossier alibi pour disculper nos barbares des temps modernes en effet...
Sinon un incendie justifie t-il la presence de pyromanes pour mieux l'attiser et le perenniser?
Grossier alibi pour disculper nos barbares des temps modernes en effet...
#18
Posté 16 juin 2005 - 09:49
inajib, le Tuesday 14 June 2005, 21:34, dit :
Bonjour,
Je suis bien d'accord avec vous en ce qui concerne le Khatisme et le tribalisme, quelle que chose qui a aneantie nos freres et voisins somaliens.
En ce qui concerne les investissements a Djibouti,je voudrais bien investir aux pays,mais pour le monment j'attend pour voir un peux mieux,
Je suis d'origine Djiboutien et de nationalite Suedois.
Pour le monment la seule chose qui me fais peur a Djibouti es le cout d'achat et le cout d'electricite,j'ais ete absent du pay depuis 19 ans mais je suis de tres pres la vie politike du pay.pour le monment je suis sur le chemain du cameroun d'ou je m'installe et voudrais faire business entre les pays africaine,mais je tiens au coeur de pouvoir investir a djibouit,surtout en ce qui concerne les jeunes.
#19 _JUSTICE (guest)
Posté 14 juillet 2005 - 12:13
inajib, le Tuesday 14 June 2005, 20:34, dit :
Tout a fait d´accord avec toi

#20
Posté 14 juin 2007 - 08:46
hi everyone,
I think foreign investment or rather the foreign direct investment we're talking about requires a pool of skilled workers who are ready to work at low cost. Companies are investing in India, China, Mexico and the likes because they know they can get a lot of those skilled workers for wages that are 50 to 70% lower than in their home-country. So my question is: Why would a company invest in Djibouti? Why would an investor pour his money in the country where projects that offer high ROI are scarce? Let’s not also forget that investors are greedier than Governments when it comes to lending money and will bleed you to death to get a higher return on their investment. They are pure capitalist and live for only one thing: making money at all cost. Dubai Port Authority has been given a 50 years contract and will make more than 100 times its initial investment even before that time span. Companies don’t invest because they love you or love your country or your culture; they invest because they want to make 80% of the profit while you make the rest and the only way to circumvent that greedy deal is to invest half of the money in order to have a say in the local company but also to grab some of those profits. Hence, foreign direct investment is not always the answer to improve an economy. In Djibouti, I believe we should think about cutting down on the money that it going out instead of waiting for the money to come in because we import a lot; 70% to 80% of what we consume comes from outside and that’s a huge percentage for a tiny country like ours. This is due in part to our money that is tied to the US dollar$ and giving us the possibility to import but also to the people who are accustomed to consuming foreign products. Thus, we should decrease our imports, invest in creating a skilled labor not an academic labor, educate the students in English not in French because Indians professors are an excellent source of cheap labor, and create an entrepreneurial spirit in people especially young graduate who expect everything from the government. As for the corruption, stability, economic data etc… all of that have been documented by the IMF since they got into the country in 1995 and we all know how these guys operate, in fact, they have been known to come down hard on countries that don’t get their acts together and anyone can visit their web site and type in the search box ‘djibouti’ to get tons of documents about how Djibouti has be making some real progress in improving its situation. So compared to other countries, Djibouti has a real shot at becoming a little ‘Luxembourg’ in that part of the world if only visionary people get to power.
I think foreign investment or rather the foreign direct investment we're talking about requires a pool of skilled workers who are ready to work at low cost. Companies are investing in India, China, Mexico and the likes because they know they can get a lot of those skilled workers for wages that are 50 to 70% lower than in their home-country. So my question is: Why would a company invest in Djibouti? Why would an investor pour his money in the country where projects that offer high ROI are scarce? Let’s not also forget that investors are greedier than Governments when it comes to lending money and will bleed you to death to get a higher return on their investment. They are pure capitalist and live for only one thing: making money at all cost. Dubai Port Authority has been given a 50 years contract and will make more than 100 times its initial investment even before that time span. Companies don’t invest because they love you or love your country or your culture; they invest because they want to make 80% of the profit while you make the rest and the only way to circumvent that greedy deal is to invest half of the money in order to have a say in the local company but also to grab some of those profits. Hence, foreign direct investment is not always the answer to improve an economy. In Djibouti, I believe we should think about cutting down on the money that it going out instead of waiting for the money to come in because we import a lot; 70% to 80% of what we consume comes from outside and that’s a huge percentage for a tiny country like ours. This is due in part to our money that is tied to the US dollar$ and giving us the possibility to import but also to the people who are accustomed to consuming foreign products. Thus, we should decrease our imports, invest in creating a skilled labor not an academic labor, educate the students in English not in French because Indians professors are an excellent source of cheap labor, and create an entrepreneurial spirit in people especially young graduate who expect everything from the government. As for the corruption, stability, economic data etc… all of that have been documented by the IMF since they got into the country in 1995 and we all know how these guys operate, in fact, they have been known to come down hard on countries that don’t get their acts together and anyone can visit their web site and type in the search box ‘djibouti’ to get tons of documents about how Djibouti has be making some real progress in improving its situation. So compared to other countries, Djibouti has a real shot at becoming a little ‘Luxembourg’ in that part of the world if only visionary people get to power.
#21
Posté 20 juin 2007 - 12:30
la question ne devrait mm pas se poser dans un tel pays.mais j ai voté comme mm!
La question ne devrait mm pas se poser dans un tel pays.mais j ai voté comme mm!
La question ne devrait mm pas se poser dans un tel pays.mais j ai voté comme mm!
"celui qui croit à ALLAH et au dernier jour,qu'il dit (écrit) des bonnes choses ou qu'il se taise"le prophète MAHOMET(psl)
"nous devons accepter de vivre africain,c'est la seule façon de vivre libre,de vivre digne"THOMAS SANKARA
"nous devons accepter de vivre africain,c'est la seule façon de vivre libre,de vivre digne"THOMAS SANKARA