Name: Ramaphosa: The man who Would be King (en Inglés)
Price: 18.94 EUR
Availability: InStock
Author: Ray Hartley
ISBN: 9781868428342

portada Ramaphosa: The man who Would be King (en Inglés)

Ramaphosa: The man who Would be King (en Inglés)

Formato

Libro Físico

Editorial

Jonathan Ball Publishing Pty

Autor

Ray Hartley

Idioma

Inglés

N° páginas

234

ISBN13

9781868428342

Ramaphosa: The man who Would be King (en Inglés)

Ray Hartley (Autor) · Jonathan Ball Publishing Pty · Libro Físico

Libro Nuevo Origen: España

Envío: 6 a 7 días háb.

19,94 €18,94 €

-5%

Libro Nuevo

Quedan 50 unidades

18,94 €

Llega entre el 04 Ago y el 07 Ago a Provincia de Madrid. Seleccionar ubicación

Agregar a lista de deseos

Reseña del libro "Ramaphosa: The man who Would be King (en Inglés)"

Deputy President Cyril Ramaphosa is credited with driving through the deal between the apartheid government and the African National Congress that was at the heart of South Africas democratic constitution He was the ANCs lead negotiator and the man who persuaded one of the most recalcitrant racist governments in the world to buy into a settlement based on one of its most enlightened bills of rights But once the ink had dried on the constitution Ramaphosa found himself politically sidelined Before the negotiations he had been the head of the countrys largest mineworkers union Afterwards he went into business after concluding a landmark black empowerment deal A talented negotiator capable of driving a hard bargain between implacable enemies Ramaphosa has always been the man in the middleNow as Jacob Zumas presidency enters its final stretch Ramaphosa has reentered politics and is one of a handful of candidates to take over as ANC president and as president of South Africa Should he succeed he will take over a country that has been battered by years of corruption and misrule which flourished under Zuma The question that everyone is asking is can the man in the middle lead from the front Ray Hartley author and seasoned journalist attempts to answer that question by looking at how Ramaphosa has handled the key challenges he has faced in the unions in business and in politics