DiscussWorldIssues - Socio-Economic Religion and Political Uncensored Debate - View Single Post - Are homogenous countries safer than multi-ethnic countries?

**diemeareendup** · 10-24-2010, 10:54 AM

All black nations are not crime ridden, that is a very ignorant statement.

http://www-rohan.sdsu.edu/faculty/rwinslow/africa.html

Senegal for example is quite safe:

Have you ever been to SubSahara Africa?

I have and I'm going back in December.

In Ethiopia women routinely walk the street at night with no fear...unlike in Stockholm or Glasgow.

Off Topic - It seems that Ghana is doing well as well, counted both economically and socially:

"CEIBS’s move into Ghana comes at an opportune time. The school chose the west African state, it says, because of its relative stability and decent educational tradition, as well as its proximity to the larger, but far less benign, Nigerian market. But it is little coincidence that Ghana also stands poised to join its neighbours as an oil and gas producer. The discovery of the offshore Jubilee oilfield in 2007 was followed, in July this year, by further discoveries at the Owo field, described as “transformational” by Tullow Oil, a British company working in partnership with Ghana’s government-owned National Petroleum Company".
http://www.economist.com/whichmba/ceibs-in-ghana

---------- Post added 2010-10-24 at 03:56 ----------

Somalia is not really homogeneous, there are dozens of clans that despise each other and there are also extremist/wahabi Muslims against moderate Muslims fighting each other.

Ethnically speaking.

10-24-2010, 10:54 AM	#17
diemeareendup Join Date Oct 2005 Posts 410 Senior Member	All black nations are not crime ridden, that is a very ignorant statement. http://www-rohan.sdsu.edu/faculty/rwinslow/africa.html Senegal for example is quite safe: Have you ever been to SubSahara Africa? I have and I'm going back in December. In Ethiopia women routinely walk the street at night with no fear...unlike in Stockholm or Glasgow. Off Topic - It seems that Ghana is doing well as well, counted both economically and socially: "CEIBS’s move into Ghana comes at an opportune time. The school chose the west African state, it says, because of its relative stability and decent educational tradition, as well as its proximity to the larger, but far less benign, Nigerian market. But it is little coincidence that Ghana also stands poised to join its neighbours as an oil and gas producer. The discovery of the offshore Jubilee oilfield in 2007 was followed, in July this year, by further discoveries at the Owo field, described as “transformational” by Tullow Oil, a British company working in partnership with Ghana’s government-owned National Petroleum Company". http://www.economist.com/whichmba/ceibs-in-ghana ---------- Post added 2010-10-24 at 03:56 ---------- Somalia is not really homogeneous, there are dozens of clans that despise each other and there are also extremist/wahabi Muslims against moderate Muslims fighting each other. Ethnically speaking.
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