Establishing A Movement To Enforce US-Africa Partnership

Everyone can speak because talk is cheap, but actual action is what is required. The only way to implement is to give Africa the freedom to take charge. Each of us has a part to play in changing Africa, but right now, it's especially important to learn to take ownership of our possessions. Africa is endowed with a variety of mining treasures, yet these riches are poorly managed. Is it as a result of ineffective leadership and corruption? A new administration must be founded if this is the problem that prevents Africa from managing its own affairs. How and when, though? Let's discuss that afterwards. For the time being, let's figure out how to carry out the plan we already have.

How can we force Africa to assume self-government? In order to take care of all that belongs to Africa strategically, first-rate leadership abilities are required. Both Americans and Africans want to see more transparent corporate practices on the continent. As Secretary Antony J. Blinken said, "Partnership is at the heart of President Biden’s strategy for Africa – partnerships between the United States and African nations, with the private sector, and between our people."

Since the US continues to be an example for the vast majority of Africans who aspire to democratic governance, the question is how do Africans regard this US-Africa Partnership. In contrast to many Chinese enterprises' lack of openness and bad environmental records. There is a notion that China is the "debt trap" in Africa, a fallacy that has been forced upon both China and Africa. Once a nation is burdened with Chinese debt, it becomes Beijing's puppet and is in danger of amputating a limb, much like a foolish gambler who borrows from the Mafia. Let's not believe it at this time; instead, consider it to be a myth as there is no solid proof for it.

Without comparing to China and the US in Africa, the US-Africa Partnership's effectiveness hinges on how closely these countries' populations share interests. the cultures, behaviors, and outcomes that are shared by Americans and Africans.

What possibilities does the US want Africans to seize? Secretary Antony J. Blinken revealed that, "America will not dictate Africa’s choices.?Neither should anyone else.?The right to make these choices belongs to Africans and Africans alone.?But we will work relentlessly to expand their choices, and the agreements and investments we made this week showed that when African governments, businesses, and communities are offered the choice to partner with the United States, they will take it."

Who will give Africans the option to partner with the US, is the question? Is it the African leaders or the nations that assert authority over Africa as a result of their involvement in the continent's transformation? Although I may not know much, I believe that since the establishment of the concept of freedom of movement, mobility rights, which includes the right of individuals to travel from place to place within the territory of a country and to leave the country and return to it, each individual is free to make his or her own decisions. The right extends to changing where a person lives or works, in addition to just visiting places.

Would the US-Africa Relationship Ever Be Successful? The perception of this cooperation among Africans will play a role in this. Good governance may need to be built in order to properly serve and eradicate the fear and doubt that cause Africa to underestimate itself in contrast to other nations. A government capable of managing both its own affairs and those of its citizens. A government with a heart of service and a priority for its citizens.

Where is this conversation heading, anyway? These articles are intended to help identify a solution to the issue that Africa is currently facing as well as a strategy that will make the US-Africa cooperation more effective for the benefit of Africa. But is Africa willing to commit to this alliance? With the help of these publications, we are able to determine how Africa can cooperate with the US in the same way that it cooperates with China. How are relations between China and Africa? We'll discuss that later, but for the time being, let's concentrate on looking after all of Africa's possessions and improving resource management without requesting outside intervention. It will be simple to determine who is the best partner between China and the US once we are able to assess what we have and how to manage Africa. All of that is a result of the decisions made by Africa.

Africa's engagement with China shouldn't be impacted by the US-Africa Partnership. As a result, the US shouldn't use Africa as a means of competing with China, but rather, this collaboration should only be focused on meeting the needs of both Americans and Africans in Africa. This is the reason it is important to build strong leadership. Africa should therefore bear full responsibility for all of its possessions.

This indicates that the programs we develop will enable Africa to assume responsibility and that the continent requires strong leadership. How do we go about doing all of that? When should certain acts be taken? I'll respond by saying that it's either now or never. Change must be fought for now, and if we are not prepared to act, change must be abandoned. These essays provide a road map for improving Africa. Everything depends on who is in charge of this initiative, and I am the first to steer it in the direction of my vision for Africa.

Africans have too many ideas but not enough strategies to implement them. Speech is cheap I'll say it again: it's time if someone like me volunteers to head up these campaigns. But, in order to support these campaigns, proper governance is required. Let's say we launch a campaign for business incubation; it is crucial to provide funds to these companies. But how can we acquire such backing from a crooked establishment that exploits people for its own gain? Does this imply that strong enterprises ought to aid SMEs?

The goal of this article is to inspire Africa to assume self-government. Our workshops are designed to teach Africans about wealth and power and how to handle them. For instance, there aren't many Africans who are aware of what is happening in the mining industry. How is gold mined, where is it transported for refining, and where is it sold? With the help of these programs, Africa will be forced to examine its own standards and comprehensive awareness of the world before looking to other countries for assistance. Africa have to be knowledgeable about product creation, marketing, and scalability in the international market. We observe China's hegemony and the swift growth of its economy.

Is that difficult for Africa? Let's converse and act together. Find out what I'm working on to put this idea into practice by clicking this link. I need more individuals to commit to this cause so that we can force Africa to take ownership of its possessions and learn better economic management techniques without placing the blame on colonialism, inept leadership, or political upheaval. I want to see change. Please comment below with your ideas, and let our deeds speak louder than our words.