We want to empower our people; we want to strengthen them; we want to provide them with the kind of qualifications that will enable them to build up their own country themselves.
Once serious political dialogue has begun, the international community can assume that we have achieved genuine progress along the road to real democratisation.
I was surprised by the response of young people because there is a perception that those younger than the 1988 generation are not interested in politics.
When we think of the state of the economy, we are not thinking in terms of money flow. We are thinking in terms of the effect on everyday lives of people.
We are not out to boast that there is so much percentage of growth per year. Our real concern is how it affects the lives of people, the future of our country.
Whatever help we may want from the international community now or in the future, we want to make sure that this help is tailored to help our people to help themselves.
