But just comparing that to al-Bashir, the people in Sudan appear to me to be a captive of a man whose dream is to keep them captive in the poverty of fragility rather than the opportunity of capitalism.
Isakson contrasts Sudan's leadership with Rwanda's, emphasizing the impact on poverty.
Share
More from Johnny Isakson
I am not saying it to be ugly. Facts are facts, and I am scared that a Freudian slip--which I am sure that probably was or something like that--might be something that causes us to get lost again. No. 1, I want to point out that in your…
Thank you. I appreciate that, I think. Madam President, I am not going to talk about judges and appointments and things of that nature. I could talk about them. That is a big issue for us coming up. I want to talk about people--American…
4 years ago, about this time of the night on a Monday, I made a speech about Woody Woodside. Four years later, I make another speech about Woody Woodside. Four years ago, I acknowledged his 30 years of service to the people of Brunswick…
I thank the Senator from Washington very much for her courtesy. I will be brief, and I will be very succinct. In fact, I will be responding to some of the things that Senator Schatz from Hawaii and others have said on the floor. I am going…
Other voices in this conversation
