Experts say Africa's path to prosperity must be paved with trade, rather than the foreign aid that has flowed to the continent over the last fifty years. But establishing that trade has been more complicated than expected. We look at the U.S.-African trade relationship, and how countries like China could change the equation.
http://thekojonnamdishow.org/shows/2007-02-13/trade-not-aid-africa
"Trade, Not Aid" for Africa
Listen Tuesday, Feb. 13, 2007 at 1:06 p.m. in Politics, SocietyGuests
J. Stephen Morrison
Director, Africa Program, Center for Strategic and International Studies
Florie Liser
Assistant U.S. Trade Representative for Africa in the Office of the United States Trade Representative (USTR)
Comfort Kumeah
cocoa farmer and board member of Kuapa Kokoo, a Ghanaian cocoa farmers’ cooperative
Paul Ryberg
President, Africa Coalition for Trade
Search
Related Shows
- Tragedies and the DC Emergency Medical Services March 17, 2010
- Rainy Weather and River HealthMarch 15, 2010
- Digital MoneyMarch 16, 2010
- Why Intelligence FailsMarch 15, 2010
- The Politics HourMarch 12, 2010
Related NPR Stories
- Experts See U.S.-Israel Crisis As Wake-Up CallMarch 17, 2010
- All Things ConsideredAbortion Still A Sticking Point In Health CareMarch 17, 2010
- All Things ConsideredPro-Health Care Groups Take Case To Capitol HillMarch 17, 2010
- All Things ConsideredKucinich To Vote 'Yes' On Health CareMarch 17, 2010
- All Things ConsideredDemocrats Stress Immediate Effects Of Health BillMarch 17, 2010

Comments