Difference between revisions of "Thabo Mbeki"
(SW: Adrian Hadland and Jovial Rantao, ''The Life and Times of Thabo Mbeki'' (Zebra Press, 2000).) |
(→Related Sourcewatch articles: *Trustee, South African Democratic Education Trust <ref>South African Democratic Education Trust [http://www.sadet.co.za/ Home], organizational web page, accessed November 30, 2014.</ref>) |
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*Winner of a 2005 [[UNEP: Champions of the Earth]] Award | *Winner of a 2005 [[UNEP: Champions of the Earth]] Award | ||
*Co-chair, [[State of the World Forum]] | *Co-chair, [[State of the World Forum]] | ||
+ | *Global Progress Council, [[IDEAS Foundation for Progress]] <ref>[http://www.fundacionideas.es/en/consejo-progreso-global/members Global Progress Council], IDEAS Foundation for Progress, accessed October 18, 2011.</ref> | ||
*Honorary Patron, [[Peace Parks Foundation]] | *Honorary Patron, [[Peace Parks Foundation]] | ||
+ | |||
+ | His wife is [[Zanele Mbeki]]. | ||
==Criticism== | ==Criticism== | ||
*[[Adrian Hadland]] and [[Jovial Rantao]], ''The Life and Times of Thabo Mbeki'' (Zebra Press, 2000). (conservative critique) | *[[Adrian Hadland]] and [[Jovial Rantao]], ''The Life and Times of Thabo Mbeki'' (Zebra Press, 2000). (conservative critique) | ||
+ | *[[Sean Jacobs]] and [[Richard Calland]], ed., ''Thabo Mbeki’s World: The Politics and Ideology of the South African President'' ([[Zed Books]], 2002). | ||
==Resources and articles== | ==Resources and articles== | ||
===Related Sourcewatch articles=== | ===Related Sourcewatch articles=== | ||
+ | *[[AIDS industry]] | ||
*[[International Politics and Haiti in 2004]] | *[[International Politics and Haiti in 2004]] | ||
*[[List of Social Democrats]] | *[[List of Social Democrats]] | ||
*[[Jody Kollapen]] | *[[Jody Kollapen]] | ||
*[[Mohammed Jahed]] | *[[Mohammed Jahed]] | ||
+ | *[[Geoffrey Lamb]] | ||
+ | *[[South African Democratic Education Trust]] <ref>South African Democratic Education Trust [http://www.sadet.co.za/ Home], organizational web page, accessed November 30, 2014.</ref> | ||
===References=== | ===References=== |
Latest revision as of 13:25, 30 November 2014
President Thabo Mbeki "is well known as one of the architects of the New Partnership for Africa's Development (NEPAD), which has a strong environmental component. South Africa also provided the perfect stage for WSSD, which it hosted under the slogan “People, Planet, and Prosperity”. Holding WSSD in South Africa gave delegates a valuable insight not only into the many formidable challenges that Africa faces, but also into how Africa can and will rise to those challenges.South Africa’s implementation of the Johannesburg Plan of Implementation is well on track to meet the Johannesburg targets on water and sanitation. It is also a world leader in conservation practices, through its innovative use of a wide variety of available management tools and its spearheading of the groundbreaking sponsorship of the Peace Parks concept to support cross-border conservation of critically important wild habitats. With the declaration of four new Marine Protected Areas in 2004, it has also brought almost 19 per cent of its coastline under protection, already nearly achieving the 20 per cent target set at WSSD." [1]
- Winner of a 2005 UNEP: Champions of the Earth Award
- Co-chair, State of the World Forum
- Global Progress Council, IDEAS Foundation for Progress [2]
- Honorary Patron, Peace Parks Foundation
His wife is Zanele Mbeki.
Criticism
- Adrian Hadland and Jovial Rantao, The Life and Times of Thabo Mbeki (Zebra Press, 2000). (conservative critique)
- Sean Jacobs and Richard Calland, ed., Thabo Mbeki’s World: The Politics and Ideology of the South African President (Zed Books, 2002).
Resources and articles
Related Sourcewatch articles
- AIDS industry
- International Politics and Haiti in 2004
- List of Social Democrats
- Jody Kollapen
- Mohammed Jahed
- Geoffrey Lamb
- South African Democratic Education Trust [3]
References
- ↑ Thabo Mbeki, UNEP, accessed August 27, 2008.
- ↑ Global Progress Council, IDEAS Foundation for Progress, accessed October 18, 2011.
- ↑ South African Democratic Education Trust Home, organizational web page, accessed November 30, 2014.