In this edition,

 

1 - African Women commemorate The Pan-African Day for Women. LTT is guest of honour.

2 - Prime Minister Modibo Sidibe honours Senegal's Ambassador to Mali madame Saudatou Seck as she winds up her mission in Mali. Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary Seck was decorated with Mali's National Order of Merit earlier.

3 - Mali launches an adhoc resource KYA for the development and promotion of Artistic and cultural expressions.  

And much much more.

4 - Adema-Pasj works for Mali just like YELEMA, PDES, USRDA, PARENA, CODEM, URD, and all of Mali's opposition parties.

5 - Mali envisages a bumper harvest for her Agricultural Revolution - 2010-11 edition. I encourage them to invest in research for organic and non-toxic fertilizers

6 - The youth of Mali embark on an ambitious program to Re-green mali. God speed Mali. Thank you Mali youth.

7 - The Landmark conference of the Intellectual, Technical, and scientific communities of Mali diasporans proceeds exceptionally well. Good on you Prof. Bagayoko of Louisiana - USA. Du Courage mon ami. This effort is inspiring.

8 - RAND-GOLD/Mali partnership....Diagnosis - Good!!!

9 - Mali Pharmacists take stock of research and access to drugs in Mali.

10 - Mali Justice access and quality constantly under review like a growing baby.

11 - The role of Mali Youth in national development.

12 - Sikasso Medical students celebrate the shea plant's medicinal value.

13 - Mali National Highway Safety Council convenes in Kayes.

14 - US-Mali Military cooperation works for the mutual benefit of both countries.

15 - Mali's engineering students get critical training on project management and quality control. Beautiful.

16 - Writer Moussa Ag Asarid of Gao assists in education of Mali's children. I'd love to read his books. I think I can learn a lot from Asarid's writings. Thank you Asarid.

17 - AS REAL takes Mali National Soccer Championship trophy. Is that the referee who screwed up our chances of winning the World cup?? He looks like him? I wonder. He needs to be arrested and tied to a baobab tree. We will never forget this.

  

Go to www.thegdp.wordpress.com and click on Africa Diaspora then click on Mali and choose the second July 31st from the broadcast menu.