Africa's New Oil: Power, Pipelines and Future Fortunes book by Celeste Hicks
Africa's New Oil: Power, Pipelines and Future Fortunes book by Celeste Hicks
The development of Africa's oil has greatly accelerated in recent years, with some countries looking at the prospect of almost unimaginable flows of money into their national budgets. But the story of African oil has usually been associated with conflict, corruption and disaster, with older producers such as Nigeria having little to show for the many billions of dollars they've earned. In this eye-opening book, former BBC correspondent Celeste Hicks questions the inevitability of the so-called resource curse, revealing what the discovery of oil means for ordinary Africans, and how China's involvement could mean a profound change in Africa's relationship with the West.
A much-needed account of an issue that will likely transform the fortunes of a number of African countries – for better or for worse.
Book Specifications
Book Title
You are viewing an alternative format/edition for this title. You can proceed directly to this book's page to complete your purchase.
More Books By Celeste Hicks
Africa's New Oil: Power, Pipelines and Future Fortunes book by Celeste Hicks
People who bought this also bought
The Blair Years: The Alastair Campbell Diaries book by Alastair Campbell
The Little Book of Talent: 52 Tips for Improving Your Skills book by Daniel Coyle
It's Not How Good You Are, It's How Good You Want To Be book by Paul Arden
Sacred Influence: How God Uses Wives to Shape the Souls of Their Husbands book by Gary L. Thomas
King of the World: Muhammad Ali and the Rise of an American Hero book by David Remnick
The Power of Verbal Intelligence: 10 ways to tap into your verbal genius book by Tony Buzan
The Paradox Of Choice : Why More Is Less Book by Barry Schwartz
Astrology and Health: A Beginner's Guide book by Dylan Warren-Davis
My Story: 50 Memories from 50 Years of Service Book by Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum
Against The Tide: My Journey on a less Trodden Path book by Martha Karua (Memoir)