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21 de jul. de 2022 · Thabo Mbeki, who succeeded Nelson Mandela as South Africa’s second post-apartheid president, celebrated his 80th birthday on 18 June 2022. Following Mandela’s era of multiracial and ...
21 de may. de 2014 · Mbeki was hand-picked by Nelson Mandela after the April 1994 general election to be the first Deputy President of the new Government of National Unity. At the 50th Conference of the ANC at Mafikeng, from 16-20 1997, Thabo Mbeki was elected as the new President of the African National Congress.
20 de jun. de 2022 · I was honoured to deliver the 12 th Thabo Mbeki Africa Day Lecture on “The Africa Union at 20” a couple of weeks ago. In a few days, on June 19, 2022, President Thabo Mbeki will be our guest on an edition of The Toyin Falola Interviews. Interestingly, that will be a day after his 80 th birthday.
Thabo Mbeki addresses demonstrators outside the South African Embassy in London. The demonstrators call for the banning of Apartheid in South Africa. 1989 Thabo Mbeki is appointed as head of the ANC’s Department of International Affairs. Thabo Mbeki meets his father Govan Mbeki in Lusaka Zambia after 30 years of separation.
Thabo Mvuyelwa Mbeki (Idutywa, 18 de Junho de 1942 [1]) é um político da África do Sul. Foi o 2° presidente do país, de 14 de junho de 1999 até 24 de setembro de 2008, [2] quando renunciou por falta de apoio político no parlamento de seu partido, o Congresso Nacional Africano, deixando o cargo vago. [3]
Mbeki è stata una figura influente della scena politica africana anche al di fuori del Sudafrica. Fu un promotore del NEPAD e dell'Unione Africana e svolse un ruolo rilevante nei trattati di pace in Ruanda, Burundi e nella Repubblica Democratica del Congo.La sua visione politica mira al cosiddetto Rinascimento africano; secondo Mbeki, è prioritario per l'Africa smettere di dipendere dagli ...
Thabo Mvuyelwa Mbeki (Xhosa: [tʰaɓɔ ʼmbɛːki]; born 18 June 1942) is a South African politician who served as the 2nd democratic president of South Africa from 14 June 1999 to 24 September 2008, when he resigned at the request of his party, the African National Congress (ANC). [1] Before that, he was deputy president under Nelson Mandela from 1994 to 1999.
