Sunday, February 6, 2011

3 Credits to the Minister of Education, Hip Hip Hip Hourahh by Kugan Parapen/MMM Youth Wing/L'Express Dimanche 06/02/11

Whatever has happen to our edukation system. As if being toiled so many time in ze past were not enouf, now we is serve with the latest creation : 3 Credits!


I try hard to understan my Minister of Edukation. May bee he like ze childs of Mauritius, may bee he want us to make parent proud, may bee he want childs to have nice job, or may bee he want to be best Minister of Edukation ever.

Chetan's speech Lancement de l'aile jeune dans la circonscription No 3

Friday, February 4, 2011

My Mauritian Dream By Ridwaan Beehary/Lexpress 04..02/2011

MY MAURITIAN DREAM

A new year begins. 2011 will surely bring fresh hopes in the heart of the population. And many challenges as well. Challenges to the Government, to the Opposition and to all Mauritians in general.

I remember a few months back, more precisely on the 18th of November 2010, the Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Finance, Hon. Pravind Jugnauth, while delivering his budget speech, made reference to “THE MAURITIAN DREAM”. Immediately I started thinking about derogation from the famous “AMERICAN DREAM”. The dream of a prosperous future where each and every citizen would have the opportunity to achieve personal success irrespective of race, colour, religion or social background, but to  be determined rather  on hard work, commitment and dedication.

Tuesday, February 1, 2011

Medpoint and the Power Syndrome in Mauritius/L'Express 01.02.2011 by the MMM Youth Wing

Medpoint and the Power Syndrome in Mauritius/L'Express 01.02.2011 by the MMM Youth Wing


In a short story entitled “The Man”, the writer depicts the situation akin to that of an African country where one civilian has slayed the country’s ruthless leader; a tyrant who thrives on fear and who lives in a well-secured palace far from the access of any ordinary citizen. Back in my high school days, the tale was of special interest to me. Its writer Emmanuel Dongala, unfortunately not as well known as his peers Achebe or Soyinka, used sarcasm brilliantly showing a population had been subdued and how excessive power could cripple a whole country for the benefit of a few…