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The 1995 CIA World Factbook provides a comprehensive overview of the social, economic, political, and military status of countries worldwide. Written by the United States Central Intelligence Agency, this authoritative reference book offers detailed information on each country's geography, population, government, economy, communications, and defense forces. The Factbook is presented in a clear and concise manner, making it a valuable resource for scholars, researchers, and policymakers seeking up-to-date data on global affairs. The book's factual and unbiased approach ensures that readers can trust the information provided. The inclusion of maps and flags further enhances the reader's understanding of each country's unique characteristics. This edition of the Factbook reflects the CIA's dedication to providing accurate and thorough information to the public. The 1995 CIA World Factbook is a must-read for anyone interested in gaining a comprehensive understanding of the world's nations and their current status.
Produced annually by the CIA, this highly acclaimed reference contains important CIA data on every country from Afghanistan to Zimbabwe, including recent international disputes, natural resources, environment, population, inflation rates, agriculture, industries, defense, literacy rates, religions, and more. Key data is grouped under geography, people, government, economy, communications, and defense forces. Maps. Appendices.
This volume of thirteen original essays provides a timely analysis of African foreign policies in a post–Cold War environment where African marginalization from the global economy appears to be increasing. Three thematic essays give an overview of critical changes occurring in African foreign policies, and ten country-by-country case studies provide specific analyses of decisionmaking, intraregional relations, and the struggles over policy with external agencies, including the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund. African Foreign Policies offers explanations for how African states are adapting to the international challenges of the late twentieth century.
In general, information available as of January 1, 2008 was used in the preparation of this edition. Provides brief information on the geography, people, government, economy, communications, and defense of countries and regions around the world. Contains information on international organizations. Designed to meet the specific requirements of United States Government Officials in style, format, coverage, and content. Includes 3 unattached maps. Cover title reads: The 2008 World Factbook. Item 856-A-07.
The plunging of Kenya, until recently a centre of stability and growth in East Africa, into political and economic uncertainty following the general election of December 2007 is regarded as a major cause for global and African concern. It is widely accepted that the elections were deeply flawed, and that there was electoral malfeasance by all the major players. President Kibaki's rapid declaration of victory in the face of a heavily disputed election and his determination to hold on to the levers of state power precipitated a deadly crisis, communal violence and economic decline. A power-sharing deal between Kibaki and Opposition leader, Raila Odinga signed in February seems to be holding, but Kenya ranks among the worlds’ growing number of democracies at-risk. This book takes a new look at the 2007 election, the post-election crisis, the underlying interaction of ethnicity, class and political power; forced displacement, the role of international forces; and the country’s power-sharing arrangement. The study will draw upon the expertise of a variety of leading experts on Kenya, and will be edited by Peter Kagwanja and Roger Southall. The overall project was based on a workshop in Nairobi on 6-7 December 2008. This book was published as a special issue of the Journal of Contemporary African Studies.