Some emerging who want to remain blind, we wrote, arguing that in Gabon, people are eating, they work and are cared for, so the country is working and nothing should change. But this post, we ask them to ask the people of Gabon themselves, particularly youth. They ask the Gabonese if they feel able to speak freely? Can choose to be directed as they wish? The mail they send is clear, the emerging thinking that govern Gabon belongs exclusively to some, and others must live in submission, ignorance and obscurantism total. These emerging that focus both on the support of Sarkozy, however, should think again, under the blow that Obama has just inflicted Mubarak. If you think that Sarkozy will support Ali Bongo to the end, think you, as soon as France feels that the tide has turned, she'll be in the proper sense of history and join the Gabonese population. But to get there, as in Egypt, the people must be tenacious.
1. When the people decided to end it with a real dictatorship, sponsors still unleash the dictator became cumbersome
we saw in Iran with the fall of the Shah who was the man the Americans, we have seen in Nicaragua where the U.S. men dropped their Anastasio Somoza; it still comes to see him in Tunisia and Egypt, the great powers supporting dictatorships until it becomes political suicide to support them. It belongs to Gabon to accelerate this process. As late as last Thursday evening in a televised speech, Hosni Mubarak has ruled out resigning. Instead of executing the wishes of the people, Mubarak, who still believed in his omnipotence, and spoke instead of harmony, dialogue and security, etc.. It looked like Ali Bongo. But nobody was fooled, at least not the Egyptian people who knew only that Mubarak was trying to save his power. This statement was very disappointing because of the pressure rise by the same people the next day. Faced with this escalation, and its potential explosive consequences, long hours of deliberations and discussions were initiated by the Americans with Vice-President Suleiman and the army, persuade Mubarak to leave once and for all, power.
2. Dictatorships always want to play shows. Mubarak has tried and failed. In Gabon, Bongo will also fail
The last speech Mubarak totally unacceptable to the demonstrators, was the latest evidence that the old forces to cling to the illusion of escape by playing shows. The protesters also had proof that Mubarak did not understand the breadth and depth of the movement for change. The forces of the former regime and those who hoped to get a hesitant transition, wanted to prevent short-term events are ongoing. Mubarak's attempt to drop the tension is evident that although the protests reached their peak, the dictator, apparently still imbued with his power, believed himself sufficiently strong to continue imposing its will on an entire people. Then the U.S. decided to exert greater pressure. Obama's willingness to see an 'orderly transition' was the signal, by a euphemism, meaning that U.S. support forces change it. American fears were that the new Egypt continues to be a reliable ally in the Middle East, and why it was necessary that the U.S. sided with the people who went straight to victory. Nothing could prevent the forfeiture of Mubarak, and the abscess was punctured.
The lesson for emerging is that in today's world, the stability of a country or the interests of multinational superpowers, can not be guaranteed by a more reviled dictator believing himself untouchable. The argument that the departure of Ali Bongo in Gabon would cause chaos, does not and never will. The chaos is Ali Bongo, who installs it by triggering a crackdown against those who want to be independent. Eventually, even France will be placed clearly on the side of the story.
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