Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Naïde Pavelly Obiang

Quote by Naïde Pavelly Obiang

Author

Naïde Pavelly Obiang

Browse famous quotes and profile details for Naïde Pavelly Obiang. more

You May Also Like

“As to the efficacy of the policy recommended by Rostow, it speaks for itself: no country, once underdeveloped, ever managed to develop By Rostow's stages. Is that why Rostow is now trying to help the people of Vietnam, the Congo, the Dominican Republic, and other underdeveloped countries to overcome the empirical, theoretical, and policy shortcomings of his manifestly non-communist intellectual aid to economic development and cultural change by bombs, napalm, chemical and biological weapons, and military occupation?”

WarVietnamCongoAmerican ImperialismUnderdeveloped CountriesThe Dominican RepublicW W Rostow
Book:América Latina: Subdesarrrollo o Revolucioón
Create image

“Contrary to what most politicians and interveners preach, outside experts, national leaders, and top-down approaches are not the only means to reestablishing peace. Bottom-up initiatives can also make a difference, and ordinary people have the capacity to address some of the deeper roots of their country’s problems.”

WarHopeInternational RelationsCongoPeacebuildingInterventionsPeace And Conflict
Book:The Frontlines of Peace: An Insider's Guide to Changing the World
Create image

“He [Stanley] had stated that he longed to do something wonderful for the African tribes along the Congo, and instead, as would become all too apparent, had set them up for a terrible fate. In 1877 he came down the great river as the first European ever to do so, declaring his hope that the Congo should become like `a torch to those who sought to do good'." Instead, it became the torch that attracted the archexploiter King Leopold II of Belgium.”

ExplorationAfricaCongoColonisationHenry Morton Stanley
Book:Stanley: The Impossible Life of Africa's Greatest Explorer
Create image

“Stanley must have realized that this postponement would probably be fatal. But while he did not give up, he never for a moment thought of abandoning his African quest [...] Yet Stanley still longed for the security of marriage, and hoped he could find Livingstone and marry Katie. [...] The romantic side of his nature told him that their story ought to end in marriage: the workhouse boy, having distinguished himself beyond all expectations, weds the daughter of the respectable local gentleman, and they live happily ever afterwards in a big house [...] But Katie had never understood his inner conviction of being chosen for a great task.”

HistoryExplorationAfricaCongoHenry Morton Stanley
Book:Stanley: The Impossible Life of Africa's Greatest Explorer
Create image