Product Description
Mauritania Business and Investment Opportunities Yearbook (Us Regional Investment & BusinessLibrary) ... Read more

Product Description
Mauritania Mineral & Mining Sector Investment and Business Guide ... Read more

Product Description
Mauritania Privatization Programs and Regulations Handbook ... Read more

Product Description
Mauritania Country Study Guide ... Read more

Product Description
Mauritania: A ""Spy"" Guide (World ""Spy"" Guide Library) ... Read more

Product Description
Mauritania and understandings of the historical, social, political and geostrategic trajectories of the country have suffered from a lack of in-depth study in the social sciences. Consequentially, interpretations lacking in rigour in terms of their social complexity have abounded. In order to break with the weak, clichéd and unsubtle analyses in this complex social space, this book brings together contributions from leading Mauritanian scholars engaged in a unique collaborative project with academics from outside the country. This book aims to bring new perspectives to the historically established disjuncture between the national and international environments, and local, regional and global factors. ... Read more

Product Description
Chapters: Modern Portfolio Theory. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 32. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: Mauritania -The Bafours were primarily agriculturalist, and among the first Saharan people to abandon their historically nomadic lifestyle. With the gradual desiccation of the Sahara, they headed south. Following them came a migration of not only Central Saharans into West Africa, but in 1076, Moorish Islamic warrior monks (Almoravid or Al Murabitun) attacked and conquered the ancient Ghana Empire. Over the next 500 years, Arabs overcame fierce resistance from the local population (Berber and non-Berber alike) and came to dominate Mauritania. The Mauritanian Thirty-Year War (164474) was the unsuccessful final effort to repel the Yemeni Maqil Arab invaders led by the Beni Hassan tribe. The descendants of the Beni Hassan warriors became the upper stratum of Moorish society. Berbers retained influence by producing the majority of the region's Maraboutsthose who preserve and teach Islamic tradition. Many of the Berber tribes claimed Yemeni (and sometimes other Arab) origin: there is little evidence to suggest this, though some studies do make a connection between the two. Hassaniya, a Berber-influenced Arabic dialect that derives its name from the Beni Hassan, became the dominant language among the largely nomadic population. Imperial France gradually absorbed the territories of present-day Mauritania from the Senegal river area and upwards, starting in the late 1800s. In 1901, Xavier Coppolani took charge of the imperial mission. Through a combination of strategic alliances with Zawiya tribes, and military pressure on the Hassane warrior nomads, he managed to extend French rule over the Mauritanian emirates: Trarza, Brakna and Tagant quickly submitted to treaties with the colon...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=18778516 ... Read more

Product Description
Mauritania Recent Economic and Political Developments Yearbook ... Read more

Product Description
Mauritania Investment & Business Guide ... Read more

Product Description
Chapters: 2008 Mauritanian Coup D'état, Human Rights in Mauritania, African Liberation Forces of Mauritania, Constitution of Mauritania, Parliament of Mauritania, List of Presidents of the National Assembly of Mauritania, List of Presidents of the Senate of Mauritania. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 72. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: This article is part of the series:Politics and government ofMauritania A coup d'état took place in Mauritania on 6 August 2008 when Mauritanian President Sidi Mohamed Ould Cheikh Abdallahi was ousted from power by a group of high ranking generals he had dismissed from office earlier that day. Location of MauritaniaGeneral Mohamed Ould Abdel Aziz was one of the leading figures in the August 2005 coup that ended Maaouya Sid'Ahmed Ould Taya's 21 years in power. Aziz backed Abdallahi's candidacy in the subsequent March 2007 presidential election, which Abdallahi won. Abdallahi soon angered General Aziz and his supporters, however, by reaching out to Islamic hardliners, by freeing several suspected terrorists, and by using state funds to build a mosque on the grounds of the presidential palace. In May 2008, Abdallahi appointed 12 ministers who had been part of President Taya's former government, some of whom had been accused of corruption. This, together with the inclusion of members of opposition parties in the government (headed by Prime Minister Yahya Ould Ahmed El Waghef) and the government's failure to present a programme, led many members of the pro-Abdallahi National Pact for Democracy and Development (PNDD-ADIL) party in the National Assembly to file a censure motion against the government on June 30, 2008. The government resigned on July 2 before a no-confidence vote was held, and Abdallahi immediately reappointed Waghef to form a new govern...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=18742654 ... Read more

Product Description
Mauritania Business Intelligence Report (World Business Intelligence Report Library) ... Read more

Product Description
Mauritania Business & Investment Opportunities Yearbook ... Read more

Product Description
Mauritania Energy Policy, Laws and Regulation Handbook ... Read more

Product Description
Mauritania Business Law Handbook ... Read more