A certain Alexandre Pedro, journalist in an European sport magazine has decided to publish this soccer team. we really don't know what was his target but after being confuse, we have decided to publish it. We are not making politic, but to equilibrate everything we shall also publish for Europeans and American who have been done by the viewers in their website.
Unfortunately Africa is a continent where the heads of state like to cling to power. Re-elected in the first round (or not elected at all), these men play personal, individual liberties and confiscate tackle the opposition. Okay, the referee is a cousin.
Muammar Gaddafi (Libya): Early Despot, the mere colonel discovered the intoxication of power in only 27 years. An avid camper, he also planted many tent opposite the Hotel Marigny in Paris and before the cages of his country. It remains for 41 years the guardian of the revolution, some longevity explained by his morning consumption of camel milk. He ended his career on an approximate release.
Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo (Equatorial Guinea): Mbasogo changing for the second time in three years before his audience at this CAN. Not the most famous African potentates, he holds his right flank and his country since 1979. With his military training in Franco's Spain, it took the opposition in individual marking. Opta stats of his re-election speak for him (96.96%; 99%; 97.1%; 96.7%).
Joseph-Désiré Mobutu (Zaire): Less gifted than his comrade Patrick Lumumba training, Mobutu offset by a sense of anticipation and great betrayal. If the leopard his cap discomfort to the head set, Mobutu itself as an undisputed leader. He even decided to change the name of his team (Congo became Zaire). Biggest salary of the team, his personal wealth is estimated at 6 billion euros.
Idi Amin (Uganda): With its 1,90m and quintal, man has physical jobs. A hard stopper on the human right and that owes much to his military training. An admirer of the Scottish game, Amin loves going to contact, preferably when it comes to political opponents. Suspected by the Disciplinary Committee to lick his classmates, his case has not yet been decided.
José Eduardo Dos Santos (Angola): Passed through a Soviet training center, the President of Angola occupies the left side, but never hesitate to go on his right foot. With oil wealth in his country, he leads a comfortable lifestyle. His daughter Isabella now manages his career and so what if she did not have his UN official license.
Bedel Bokassa Jean (Central): too fast, too high, too early. President of the Central African Republic, Bokassa requires a revaluation. Became emperor of the environment in 1976, the rough diamond burns the wings in three years. Probably disrupted by frequent trips to Paris with his wife, he lost the confidence of his French coach, Valérie Giscard d'Estaing. Resentful, it will help him to lose a very important game in 1981.
Omar Bongo (Gabon): Not the greatest dictators in size, Bongo knows that a career is judged over time.Never hurt or suspended, the Gabonese will be the sentinel of "Françafrique" for 41 years and six months.Crew appreciated by Paris, he gave way late in the game to his son Ali.
Ben Ali (Tunisia): He took advantage of an injury of Habib Bourguiba incumbent to win a starting spot.After walking in the footsteps of its predecessor, it stands out later with a more physical style and a tendency to many retain power. Too much play in small spaces with his in-laws, it is pushed by a disgruntled public to a free loan return option in Saudi Arabia.
Robert Mugabe (Zimbabwe): Players enjoyed early career, since Mugabe disappoint. The team's veteran uses and abuses of torture never consider remonstrances of the international referee. His style, however fractious ensure a place holder since 1987. He refuses to play in white and with homosexual he calls"decapitating".
Mswati III (Swaziland): Incumbent since his 18 years, "son of" blazes his career since. In June 2005, he posted twelve wives, fiancées both official and 24 children. It also has one of the most luxurious fleet Africa.Not always focused on his professional obligations, Mswati III is widely criticized for his performance against AIDS ravaging his country. He prefers request a budget increase to expand its palaces and accommodate all new brides.
Ismail Omar Guelleh (Djibouti): Not the best known or the most spectacular of the team, but a president who is talking numbers. He released the perfect election in 2005 with 100% of the votes. And if Djibouti is not the most hyped team of the continent, its performance would have made some jealous.
Substitutes:
Hosni Mubarak (Egypt): Another victim of the Arab trademark transfer window of 2011.
Charles Taylor (Liberia): The executioner Sierra Leone joined the club in The Hague in late career. And no one will complain.
Blaise Compaoré (Burkina Faso): 21-year career and starting in October on the sly without even a jubilee.
Pierre Nkurunziza (Burundi): Re-elected with 91% of the vote in 2011, it tends not to share the ball with his Tutsi partners.
Unfortunately Africa is a continent where the heads of state like to cling to power. Re-elected in the first round (or not elected at all), these men play personal, individual liberties and confiscate tackle the opposition. Okay, the referee is a cousin.
Muammar Gaddafi (Libya): Early Despot, the mere colonel discovered the intoxication of power in only 27 years. An avid camper, he also planted many tent opposite the Hotel Marigny in Paris and before the cages of his country. It remains for 41 years the guardian of the revolution, some longevity explained by his morning consumption of camel milk. He ended his career on an approximate release.
Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo (Equatorial Guinea): Mbasogo changing for the second time in three years before his audience at this CAN. Not the most famous African potentates, he holds his right flank and his country since 1979. With his military training in Franco's Spain, it took the opposition in individual marking. Opta stats of his re-election speak for him (96.96%; 99%; 97.1%; 96.7%).
Joseph-Désiré Mobutu (Zaire): Less gifted than his comrade Patrick Lumumba training, Mobutu offset by a sense of anticipation and great betrayal. If the leopard his cap discomfort to the head set, Mobutu itself as an undisputed leader. He even decided to change the name of his team (Congo became Zaire). Biggest salary of the team, his personal wealth is estimated at 6 billion euros.
Idi Amin (Uganda): With its 1,90m and quintal, man has physical jobs. A hard stopper on the human right and that owes much to his military training. An admirer of the Scottish game, Amin loves going to contact, preferably when it comes to political opponents. Suspected by the Disciplinary Committee to lick his classmates, his case has not yet been decided.
José Eduardo Dos Santos (Angola): Passed through a Soviet training center, the President of Angola occupies the left side, but never hesitate to go on his right foot. With oil wealth in his country, he leads a comfortable lifestyle. His daughter Isabella now manages his career and so what if she did not have his UN official license.
Bedel Bokassa Jean (Central): too fast, too high, too early. President of the Central African Republic, Bokassa requires a revaluation. Became emperor of the environment in 1976, the rough diamond burns the wings in three years. Probably disrupted by frequent trips to Paris with his wife, he lost the confidence of his French coach, Valérie Giscard d'Estaing. Resentful, it will help him to lose a very important game in 1981.
Omar Bongo (Gabon): Not the greatest dictators in size, Bongo knows that a career is judged over time.Never hurt or suspended, the Gabonese will be the sentinel of "Françafrique" for 41 years and six months.Crew appreciated by Paris, he gave way late in the game to his son Ali.
Ben Ali (Tunisia): He took advantage of an injury of Habib Bourguiba incumbent to win a starting spot.After walking in the footsteps of its predecessor, it stands out later with a more physical style and a tendency to many retain power. Too much play in small spaces with his in-laws, it is pushed by a disgruntled public to a free loan return option in Saudi Arabia.
Robert Mugabe (Zimbabwe): Players enjoyed early career, since Mugabe disappoint. The team's veteran uses and abuses of torture never consider remonstrances of the international referee. His style, however fractious ensure a place holder since 1987. He refuses to play in white and with homosexual he calls"decapitating".
Mswati III (Swaziland): Incumbent since his 18 years, "son of" blazes his career since. In June 2005, he posted twelve wives, fiancées both official and 24 children. It also has one of the most luxurious fleet Africa.Not always focused on his professional obligations, Mswati III is widely criticized for his performance against AIDS ravaging his country. He prefers request a budget increase to expand its palaces and accommodate all new brides.
Ismail Omar Guelleh (Djibouti): Not the best known or the most spectacular of the team, but a president who is talking numbers. He released the perfect election in 2005 with 100% of the votes. And if Djibouti is not the most hyped team of the continent, its performance would have made some jealous.
Substitutes:
Hosni Mubarak (Egypt): Another victim of the Arab trademark transfer window of 2011.
Charles Taylor (Liberia): The executioner Sierra Leone joined the club in The Hague in late career. And no one will complain.
Blaise Compaoré (Burkina Faso): 21-year career and starting in October on the sly without even a jubilee.
Pierre Nkurunziza (Burundi): Re-elected with 91% of the vote in 2011, it tends not to share the ball with his Tutsi partners.
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