WHEN I read a comment sent to me recently by an official of African Leadership Academy (ALA) with its headquarters in Johannesburg, South Africa it indeed inspired me to write this article.
The statement says:"Too often, we invest in addressing the symptoms of bad leadership in Africa: We give blankets, food, and medicine to those impacted by war, poverty and famine. Many of my readers will agree that these efforts will never stop unless we develop leaders who prevent wars from occurring in the first place, entrepreneurs who create jobs, and scientists who sustainably increase food production and access to healthcare.
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