Oil Find Reported In Arctic Sooner Than ExpectedBy Andrei Fedyashin Oil fever could strike the Arctic sooner than expected and is likely to be accompanied by a ... Analysis | Thursday, 2 September 2010 | Hits: 31 | Comments Read more |
India Re-Calibrating Af-Pak StrategyAs the US seeks to pull out of Afghanistan and evidence of Pakistani collusion with the Taliban becomes clearer, India ... Analysis | Thursday, 2 September 2010 | Hits: 39 | Comments Read more |
After Mubarak: Egypt And The Succession IssueBy Riad Kahwaji and Dr. Theodore Karasik All eyes are turning towards Egypt and who will succeed Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak. ... Analysis | Thursday, 2 September 2010 | Hits: 51 | Comments Read more |
China's Climate Change Policy: Domestic And Global ImplicationsBy D.S.RajanThe People’s Republic of China (PRC) deserves full credit for its pro-active approach towards combating global warming and climate ... Analysis | Thursday, 2 September 2010 | Hits: 109 | Comments Read more |
India Misses Opportunity For Humanitarian Intervention In Gilgit-BaltistanThe Gilgit-Baltistan (GB) area of Pakistan-Occupied Kashmir (POK) was one of the first and worst to be affected by the ... Analysis | Thursday, 2 September 2010 | Hits: 64 | Comments Read more |
The Upcoming Nalanda UniversityBy P. K. GautamThe new Nalanda University now being planned to be rebuilt will soon provide momentum to the systematic ... Analysis | Thursday, 2 September 2010 | Hits: 80 | Comments Read more |
New Developments In Military AutomationAs thousands of US soldiers leave the Iraqi battlefield, the US military ramps up efforts to increase unmanned and automated ... Analysis | Wednesday, 1 September 2010 | Hits: 83 | Comments Read more |
Yet Another Great Game In Afghanistan: The US And ChinaBy Sriparna PathakThe United Nations (UN) Human Development Report of 2009 rated Afghanistan as the world’s second most impoverished country. ... Analysis | Wednesday, 1 September 2010 | Hits: 131 | Comments Read more |
Defining The Obama Doctrine, Its Pitfalls And How To Avoid ThemBy Kim R. Holmes, Ph.D. and James Carafano, Ph.D. American Presidents become known for “signature” statements and responses to foreign policy ... Analysis | Wednesday, 1 September 2010 | Hits: 106 | Comments Read more |
South Africa and Cuba hope to push their bilateral and multilateral cooperation to the next level when they hold their 8th Joint Consultative Mechanism (JCM) in Pretoria on Thursday.
International Relations Deputy Minister, Ebrahim Ebrahim, will co-chair the meeting which will focus on domestic political and socio-economic issues in both countries while also touching on regional issues.
"The JCM is an annual forum to review political, bilateral and multilateral issues of mutual interest and will make provision for the two countries to address issues of national, regional and international concern," department spokesperson Saul Molobi said on Wednesday.
The 8th JCM meeting, he said, takes place against the backdrop of solid bilateral and fraternal relations established during the past 16 years of official diplomatic relations.
Cuba is one of South Africa's most important strategic partners in Latin America and the Caribbean and maintains excellent bilateral exchanges in a variety of fields of political and socio-economic activity.
There are more than 400 architects, engineers, electricians and other technical experts deployed throughout South Africa by various line function departments such as human settlements, public works and social development.
The two countries also have a long standing history of cooperation in projects that have provided much-needed healthcare in the continent.
Through the Health Cooperation Agreement, more than 500 South Africans have undergone training in Cuba through the medical scholarship programme. There are currently 300 students studying in Cuba, and 103 doctors working in South Africa.
Although bilateral trade remains low, there has been a steady increase in trade over the past few years and the two countries are working at a strategy to address the trade gaps.
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Are The Millennium Development Goals Counter-Productive?By Oladiran Bello The EU’s discourse on the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) remains unhelpfully inward-looking. Heavy on chest-beating reassertions of Europe’s unmatched development spending, the official rhetoric falls short on concrete ... Experts | Wednesday, 1 September 2010 | Hits: 92 | Comments Read more |