Guillaume Soro News
-
Gold-producing companies in Ivory Coast may have to shut down operations in the West African nation if parliament approves a proposed tax on profit, according to Nouho Kone, head of a miners’ group.
-
Ivory Coast’s former foreign affairs minister, Daniel Kablan Duncan, was named prime minister of the world’s biggest cocoa producer a week after the country’s government was dissolved.
-
The president of Ivory Coast, the world’s largest cocoa producer, dissolved the government after members of the ruling coalition opposed a new law. Cocoa prices jumped the most in two months in London.
-
Ivory Coast Prime Minister Guillaume Soro urged candidates in tomorrow’s presidential election to respect the results and said the tally would be “unquestioned” and voters safe as troops secure polling stations.
-
An African Union panel to resolve the political impasse in Ivory Coast won’t create terms acceptable to both candidates who claim victory in November’s presidential election, said Guillaume Soro , the prime minister in a government named by Alassane Ouattara .
-
Ivory Coast’s president, Alassane Ouattara , named his first ministerial cabinet since taking office after a disputed election, retaining Guillaume Soro as prime minister and Charles Koffi Diby as finance minister.
-
The Standard & Poor’s GSCI Spot Index of 24 raw materials rose a second day, by 0.8 percent to 703.06, at 4:10 p.m. in New York as Greece moved closer to completing its debt restructuring. Cocoa, gasoil and zinc led the gain.
-
Fighters loyal to Ivory Coast’s President-elect Alassane Ouattara , 69, are fighting to take over the state-run broadcaster in the commercial capital, Abidjan, as they look to oust incumbent leader Laurent Gbagbo .
-
Members of Ivory Coast’s Cadre Permanent de Concertation, which is overseeing the country’s peace process, “agrees to organize” the Oct. 31 presidential election, Prime Minister Guillaume Soro told reporters.
-
Ivory Coast’s former leader Laurent Gbagbo , whose refusal to step down after losing November’s election triggered a civil war, was captured after French troops and forces loyal to Alassane Ouattara laid siege to his home.
|
|
Most Popular on Bloomberg
|
| |
Rate this Page