ChatterBank5 mins ago
Well He Agrees With Me.
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Seems Mr Gates has recently taken a degree in the bleedin' obvious:
"Bill Gates warns that Germany's open door policy to migrants will overwhelm Europe and urges leaders to 'make it more difficult for Africans to reach the continent via current routes"
"Bill Gates warned of 'huge' number of migrants waiting to come to Europe"
"He said generosity of European leaders will only encourage more to come"
"61-year-old said Europe must make it more difficult for people to cross border"
Oh! Hang on:
"Instead he suggested spending more money on foreign aid to treat the problem"
"Bill Gates warns that Germany's open door policy to migrants will overwhelm Europe and urges leaders to 'make it more difficult for Africans to reach the continent via current routes"
"Bill Gates warned of 'huge' number of migrants waiting to come to Europe"
"He said generosity of European leaders will only encourage more to come"
"61-year-old said Europe must make it more difficult for people to cross border"
Oh! Hang on:
"Instead he suggested spending more money on foreign aid to treat the problem"
//the 61-year-old suggested spending more on foreign aid to treat the root causes of migration//
What a plonker! For almost half a century the countries of Africa have been awash in aid. Hundreds of billions of dollars have been given to African governments. More billions were lent to these same governments. Countless tons of food have inundated the continent, and swarms of consultants, experts, and administrators have descended to solve Africa’s problems. Yet the state of development in Africa is no better today than it was when all this started. Per capita income, for most of Africa, is either stagnant or declining.
What a plonker! For almost half a century the countries of Africa have been awash in aid. Hundreds of billions of dollars have been given to African governments. More billions were lent to these same governments. Countless tons of food have inundated the continent, and swarms of consultants, experts, and administrators have descended to solve Africa’s problems. Yet the state of development in Africa is no better today than it was when all this started. Per capita income, for most of Africa, is either stagnant or declining.