La fin de la France en Afrique ? Les coups d’État changent tout

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Dans ce reportage, nous examinons l'impact des changements de pouvoir en Afrique sur les relations entre la France et le continent africain. L'ex-agent américain Scott Ritter met en garde contre les conséquences économiques et politiques potentiellement dévastatrices pour la France à la suite de ces bouleversements. Le coup d'État récent au Gabon révèle la vulnérabilité de la France, qui détient des intérêts majeurs dans ce pays, notamment dans le secteur minier. De plus, la dépendance de la France à l'égard de l'uranium nigérien pour sa production d'électricité souligne les défis importants que le pays pourrait affronter en raison des troubles politiques en cours dans la région.
Cette situation souligne également les tensions croissantes liées à la politique postcoloniale française en Afrique, provoquant la colère de nombreux pays africains. Scott Ritter prévoit un avenir incertain pour la France en Afrique, avec des répercussions potentielles considérables sur ses relations avec le continent. L'évolution rapide de la situation dans plusieurs pays africains nécessite une surveillance continue, car elle pourrait redéfinir fondamentalement les liens entre la France et l'Afrique.
#ChangementsDePouvoirEnAfrique #France #RelationsAfricaines #ScottRitter #PolitiquePostcoloniale #CoupDEtatAuGabon #ÉconomieFrançaise #Décolonisation #Gabon #Uranium #CapacitéMilitaire #Libreville #ÉtatsUnis #ColèreDeLAfrique #ÉlitePolitique #Mali #BurkinaFaso #Guinée #Niger #Eramet

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Transcript
00:00 After power changes in several African countries, France is at risk of seeing its ties with
00:13 the continent break, which would have economic and political repercussions, according to
00:18 Scott Ritter, a former US intelligence officer well informed on the matter.
00:22 The coup d'état in Gabon is a continuous manifestation of the decolonization process
00:27 in Africa.
00:28 Scott Ritter affirms that France is losing its economic ties with Gabon, which could
00:33 have a significant impact on its economy.
00:36 He underlines that "many members of the French political elite have taken their wealth
00:41 from the continuous exploitation of Africa, which makes the situation even more precarious
00:45 for France.
00:46 Gabon, in particular, had a major strategic importance for France after decolonization.
00:52 It was an essential source of uranium for the French independent nuclear force of
00:57 the United States.
00:59 However, France is faced with limits in terms of military capacity in Gabon, which
01:04 makes it vulnerable in the event of forced expulsion of its territory by Libreville.
01:08 "The United States does not seem to be willing to support France's post-colonial policies
01:13 in Africa," Mr. Ritter emphasizes.
01:15 The former US officer foresees a dark future for France, because it could soon be
01:21 confronted with the anger of Africa, which has had enough of its post-colonial policy.
01:24 He estimates that the French will find themselves faced with the limits of their power, and France
01:29 itself risks suffering serious economic and political consequences.
01:32 Scott Ritter emphasizes that this series of power changes in Africa reflects a
01:37 "rattle-ball" towards France, which continues to control the former colonial territories
01:41 on political, economic, social and military levels.
01:45 Countries such as Mali, Burkina Faso, Guinea and Niger are faced with persistent poverty
01:51 while a prosperous political and economic elite.
01:54 The recent coups d'état aim to evince the pro-French political elites, and Gabon is
01:59 the most recent example.
02:00 Gabon is particularly important for France due to the presence of more than 80 French
02:06 companies, especially in the mining sector.
02:08 Manganese is the country's main natural resource, largely exploited by Eramet, a
02:15 French company.
02:16 The total turnover of these companies in Africa reached 3 billion euros, and Gabon
02:21 is also one of the three French military bases in West Africa.
02:34 (air whooshing)

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