Carlos Danger
Top 20
Agreed
AVZ Discussion 2022
- Thread starter GazDix
- Start date
Scoota30
Regular
Cumquat Cap
Regular
I think the wording general working cap funding plus lit funding is interesting, bread crumbs as usual though they should fully inform shareholders
Have AVZ been delisted on the U.S and German exchanges also? not sure how this works....
Tough day we knew was coming....disappointing the Loche finance hasn't yet been finalised as this would have softened the blow.
Still plenty of positive comments out there so I will digest things tonight.
The biggest disappointment for me is the lack of national and international support plus the fact that the international court system is useless if there is no way of enforcing penalties.
Hold on AVZ investors as no doubt this fight has a long way to go!
Tough day we knew was coming....disappointing the Loche finance hasn't yet been finalised as this would have softened the blow.
Still plenty of positive comments out there so I will digest things tonight.
The biggest disappointment for me is the lack of national and international support plus the fact that the international court system is useless if there is no way of enforcing penalties.
Hold on AVZ investors as no doubt this fight has a long way to go!
Carlos Danger
Top 20
Frank
Top 20
Tshisekedi-Macron face-to-face this Tuesday at the Elysée
The President of the Republic, Félix Tshisekedi, began a two-day official visit to France yesterday, Monday, April 29, with a view to strengthening relations between the two countries.
Several subjects will be discussed during his visit, notably the conflict situation in the east of the Democratic Republic of Congo and cooperation issues between the two nations.
Upon his arrival in the French capital in the morning, the Congolese Head of State was warmly welcomed by several political figures.
Military honors were paid to him in the courtyard of the Invalides, thus testifying to the respect and esteem accorded to the Democratic Republic of Congo.
The highlight of this visit will be the meeting between Félix Tshisekedi and Emmanuel Macron, scheduled for tomorrow at the Elysée.
The stakes of this face-to-face are both diplomatic and economic.
On the diplomatic front, resolving the crisis in the Great Lakes region will also be an item on the agenda, given France's role as a permanent member of the United Nations Security Council, which could propose resolutions relating to the situation in the east of the country.
Furthermore, President Tshisekedi will also have a meeting planned with French employers, the Movement of Companies of France (MEDEF).
This meeting will explore possibilities for strengthening economic and commercial partnerships between Congolese and French companies, thus promoting the growth and prosperity of both nations.
A DRC-France business forum will be organized in Bercy, headquarters of the French Ministry of the Economy, in the presence of President Tshisekedi.
This event aims to strengthen economic relations between the two countries.
Investment opportunities in the strategic minerals, energy and infrastructure sectors in the DRC will be presented on occasion to French investors.
Another important aspect of this visit is the question of development aid.
Budget agreements of around 500 million euros will be discussed, involving the French Development Agency.
This aid aims to support the economic development of the DRC.
mediacongo
The President of the Republic, Félix Tshisekedi, began a two-day official visit to France yesterday, Monday, April 29, with a view to strengthening relations between the two countries.
Several subjects will be discussed during his visit, notably the conflict situation in the east of the Democratic Republic of Congo and cooperation issues between the two nations.
Upon his arrival in the French capital in the morning, the Congolese Head of State was warmly welcomed by several political figures.
Military honors were paid to him in the courtyard of the Invalides, thus testifying to the respect and esteem accorded to the Democratic Republic of Congo.
The highlight of this visit will be the meeting between Félix Tshisekedi and Emmanuel Macron, scheduled for tomorrow at the Elysée.
The stakes of this face-to-face are both diplomatic and economic.
On the diplomatic front, resolving the crisis in the Great Lakes region will also be an item on the agenda, given France's role as a permanent member of the United Nations Security Council, which could propose resolutions relating to the situation in the east of the country.
Furthermore, President Tshisekedi will also have a meeting planned with French employers, the Movement of Companies of France (MEDEF).
This meeting will explore possibilities for strengthening economic and commercial partnerships between Congolese and French companies, thus promoting the growth and prosperity of both nations.
A DRC-France business forum will be organized in Bercy, headquarters of the French Ministry of the Economy, in the presence of President Tshisekedi.
This event aims to strengthen economic relations between the two countries.
Investment opportunities in the strategic minerals, energy and infrastructure sectors in the DRC will be presented on occasion to French investors.
Another important aspect of this visit is the question of development aid.
Budget agreements of around 500 million euros will be discussed, involving the French Development Agency.
This aid aims to support the economic development of the DRC.
mediacongo
Although the announcement begs the question that if the DRC are currently ignoring both ICSID and ICC rulings, then what's the expectation that this will change upon final award should we unfortunately need to get that far?
BRICK
Regular
Or… Death by a thousand cunts….
Compensation made to AVZ through diverting billions of dollars of World Bank funds earmarked for DRC? Dream on. We could however hope for pressure to be placed on DRC by the World Bank to come to terms.
Though they've not seemed that fazed so far given that a big tranche of WB funds is already being withheld from DRC and yet the authorities are still deciding to ignore the ICSID rulings. And it's not just because they don't have a government in place.
I do agree that this kind of pressure from their international donors may be our best (or only) option in the end to get the folks around a table. But saying oh we'll just get compensation out of donor funds "should it be needed" shows a misunderstanding of how that kind of tied aid works.
Last edited:
lellep
Regular
F
Fair enough!
Lucas Don Velor
Regular
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