PRESS STATEMENT

ON THE ACT’S 100 YEARS MASTER PLAN

FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF AFRICA
NATIONAL PRESS CLUB
529 14th Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20045
Washington, D.C., USA, Friday, October 2, 2009
12 Noon – 3 P.M.
Presenter: Prof. Brimmy A. U. Olaghere, PhD.
Chairman/CEO, USADC WORLD GROUP

Members of the Press, Ladies and Gentlemen:

On behalf of the USADC World Group, I would like to thank you for
taking time out of your busy schedules to attend this briefing on
Africa’s needs and concerns. Furthermore, we would like to salute and
thank the peoples of the United States of America for their
encouragement, support and kindness to the peoples of Africa.

It is on record that for the past century, the United States of

America has been a great benefactor to Africa. The United States of
America was the first nation that supported and financed the Pan
African Independence Movement which was held at the Manchester
Conference in England, where the African Independence Movement was
declared and launched in 1944. Today, we are thankful to have lived
to see another great and progressive milestone. The United States is
the first nation to elect the first direct African American President
of the United States of America, by open, free and fair ballot
elections on November 4, 2008. We hereby offer our full cooperation
with and support for President Barack H. Obama and welcome his
clarion call on all Ethnic Africans to rise up and face the
challenges of the 21st Century.

It is with honor, respect and humility that I dedicate this press

briefing to those who have been in the forefront of contributing to
the process and the progress of Africa and the future of the Ethnic
Africans. Significant contributions to the Africa’s Continental Tolls
ACT’S 100 Years Master Plan for the development of Africa were
directly and indirectly engineered and encouraged by:

· Sir Abubakar Tafawa Balewa

· Dr. Kwame O. Nkrumah
· Teacher Julius Nyerere
· Dr. William E. Burghardt DuBois
· Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
· Alhaji Ahmed Sekou Toure
· U.S. President William Clinton
· U.S. President George W. Bush
· Congressman Charles B. Rangel
· Congressman John Conyers

It is through their efforts that the ‘African Diasporans’ will be

better positioned to help build the new United African States with
21st Century technologies and effectively respond to President
Obama’s premise that “Africa’s future is up to the Africans.”

We want to thank the African Americans for their dedication,

commitment and hard work, in spite of many obstacles; in using their
capacities to perform and their abilities to produce desired
results. I also want to use this opportunity to thank all African
descendants in the Diaspora for their thankless contributions to and
participation in the struggles for the Africans’ independence and
integration movement. Without the collective efforts and sacrifices
of the African-Americans and the Caribbean peoples, there could have
been no political independence for the African nations. Those who
lost their lives in the struggles, died for a cause in which they
believed. They did not die in vain. Victory is their right to claim
in the achievements that will be inherited by the present and
succeeding generations. To those of us who are still alive, there are
privileges they earned for us to carry and living rights for us to
claim. There is no one oppressing us now, beyond what remains in our
subconscious and we must never again allow anyone or anything to
oppress or suppress us in the future. We must use what we have
worked for and earned, to get what we need and want to build the new
Africa’s world.

In recent years we have seen a plethora of conferences, summits,

trade missions and speeches addressing policies, politics,
strategies, and proposed opportunities in Africa. However, are
Africa’s needs truly being addressed? Today, I want to summarize and
share with you, over forty years of work that went into research,
development, and design of the ACT’S 100 Years Master Plan for the
infrastructural development of Africa and to recommend what needs to
be done to achieve success for mutual benefit.

AFRICA TODAY:

Today, Africa is suffering. Africa is on the crossroads of social,

economic, political and developmental crises with no apparent ideas
as to where to go and how to get there. This poses a challenge for
the present generations of Africans and African descendants. What do
we see in Africa today? We see illiteracy, abject poverty, political
instability, poverty-caused diseases, severe unemployment, and lack
of safety and security, among others. Yet, we see an abundance of
food, spoiling in some areas and overwhelming famine in other areas,
all due to the lack of necessary infrastructures, roads, and
transportation to move the food and other products from one area to
another, one state to another, one country to another. Imagine
living here in the United States in Washington, D.C. without
reliable, efficient, and dependable road networks such as highways
for large trailer trucks and railway systems to move food and other
goods and services from California, Florida, New York or Central USA,
to the Washington, D.C. area. If this were so, we would face the
same dilemma of food shortages and stifled progress, as millions of
Africans face in Africa today. The ACT’S 100 Years Master Plan was
developed and designed to correct the deficiencies of economic
deprivation and to bring Africa into the 21st Century.
HISTORY

It is always important to understand the history of major events and

actions, therefore let me pay tribute to the founders of the United
African Diasporan State formerly known as the New Africa’s World
Nation (NAWN), under which USADC World Group was established and to
discuss what brought us to this point in time.

On January 9, 1994, several Africans and African descendants attended

and participated in a historic summit in New York City which was
organized by the Pan African Youth Movement. During the summit, a
resolution establishing a sovereign-independent nation among and
within other nations, was unanimously adopted, under provisions of
the Geneva Convention. The NAWN was established by the following
fifteen individuals:

* Prof. John Henric Clarke, Chairman

* Dr. Jacob Caruthers, Vice Chairman
* Dr. Brimmy A.U. Olaghere, Secretary General/Coordinator
* Dr. Molefi Kete Asante, Member
* Dr. Ivan Van Sertima, Member
* Dr. Anderson Thompson, Member
* Dr. Abdulalim A. Shabazz, Member
* Dr. Bob Bottler, Member
* Dr. James Small, Member
* Dr. Josef Ben Jochannan, Member
* Dr. Leonard Jefferies, Member (joined by phone)
* Mr. Listervelt Middleton, Member (joined by phone)
* Mrs. Jacqueline L. Patten Van Sertima, Member
* Dr. Asa Hilliard, Member [joined by phone]
* Dr. Charles S. Finch III, Member (joined by phone)

The resolution stated that “We, Africans and African descendants in

the Diaspora, hereby declare that, in our contemplation of ideal life
for ourselves and our peoples, with our obedience to the eternal
nature of our creation and by acting with the antinomian of God,
whose purpose we serve, we, the peoples of the New Africa’s World
Nation (NAWN), in our quest for dual citizenship of Africa, our
ancestral homeland; acting with our eternal desires to establish a
perpetual union in diversity based on Africentric Valid Indigenous
Principles of self-actualization and natural identity to insure our
safety, security and defense of Africa by all means at our disposal,
hereby declare the New Africa’s World Nation” (NAWN).

It was generally believed that if corrective steps were not taken,

that Africans in the Diaspora would remain in limbo, without a return
address. Out of this humble beginning, the NAWN members began to
dedicate their efforts to research and study the conditions that
could bring about positive change in Africa and the ways and means by
which Africans could be raised from the abject poverty affecting
millions of people. The NAWN was established as a sovereign and
independent nation for African descendants in the Diaspora, who are
now dual citizens of Africa, and are permanent legal natural partners
of their countries of birth.

It is well documented that millions of African people were used

without compensation to build Europe and the Americas before and
after the First and Second World Wars, yet the roads to geopolitical
and socioeconomic freedom, integration, progress and prosperity in
Africa have been long, tedious and filled with obstacles. The
Africans did not possess the proper tools, machines, materials,
skilled training, technical know-how and the means to develop their
own continent. Change was necessary.

In 1945, Europe, having been reduced to mere existence by the

atrophies of the First and Second World Wars, was a poorer domain
with more destruction than that found in Africa. In Africa, the
traditional African rulers used their nativity and will powers to
claim full obedience to the African Valid Indigenous Principles. They
urged all their native Africans to wash their two hands (from their
own rivers) with the same quantity of water that was enough to wash
one hand, so that both hands would get clean at the same time.

The ramifications of African enslavement, colonization and economic

deprivation are the major causes of Africa’s retrogression, fueling
economic disparity and social and political disequilibrium, hindering
Africa’s progress and socioeconomic development. Should we blame the
past? No. The past did not possess the tools, resources and the
means available to us today. Times are changing and the present will
be held accountable by future generations, if the present fails to
use its capacities to perform and its abilities to produce the
desired results. We appeal to Africans and African descendants in the
Diaspora to forgive the past, but not forget or retaliate for past
injustices. Rather, we must unite and use the past as a tool of
determination and a challenge to do better. Let us educate ourselves
and use our strengths, knowledge, capacities, and abilities to build
the new Africa’s world with the 21st Century technologies available
to us today.

This is the time for the African Diasporans around the world to
accept the reality that there is no going backwards. We come from a
rich heritage filled with great knowledge, strong community spirit,
magnificent arts, culture and natural resources, like no other. We
must rekindle some of this heritage and reach out to each other. We
must combine our resources, knowledge, experiences, raw materials and
socioeconomic means to create and distribute wealth among our peoples
to eradicate abject poverty, illiteracy, ignorance, and poverty-
caused diseases everywhere in the world. We must have a plan and a
roadmap of where we are going, how we intend to get there, and once
we get there, how we intend to remain there indefinitely.
THE ESTABLISHMENT OF USADC WORLD GROUP

In March 1996, a group of Africans, African Americans, and Caribbean

people led by myself, Dr. Brimmy A. U. Olaghere, formed the United
States African Development Consortium World Group, (USADC World
Group), the “builder of the new Africa’s world.” It was developed to
bring interested entities together to directly address the needs,
desires, and wants of the African continent and its peoples in the
African Diaspora. In October 1996, after thirty-three years of
personally funded research and traveling to over 167 countries, I
wrote and submitted the ACTS’ 100 Years Master Plan for the
development of Africa to the USADC World Group membership, the Heads
of numerous African countries, the United States government and the
African Economic Community. In 1996, as Chairman/CEO of USADC World
Group, I submitted the new economic partnership for Africa’s
development plans of action to President Clinton’s Administration,
seeking the establishment of the New Africa’s Infrastructures
Development Fund (NAID-FUND). The Clinton Administration, without
hesitation, established the NAID-FUND with $350 million dollars and
placed its management and control under the Overseas Private
Investment Corporation (OPIC).

On July 18, 2000, USADC World Group launched the ACT’S 100 Years
Master Plan for Africa’s development, in Abuja, Nigeria. Nigerians in
general and the Africans in particular were informed that the ACTS’
100 Years Master Plan is self-sustaining. All its projects and
programs will be implemented and executed at no cost to African
governments.

Professor Gerry Gana, the Federal Minister of Information of Nigeria

was assigned by President Olusegun Obasanjo to perform the opening
ceremony of the launching of the ACTS’ 100 Years’ Master Plan and to
host the U.S. delegation. On July 19th a meeting was held with the
Federal Minister of Information, where I introduced our economics
partnership plan for development, proposing to the Minister that the
plan should be established as an enabling arm of African governments
and called the “New Economics Partnership for Africa’s Development”
(NEPAD). I discussed the purpose that it would serve with the ACTS’
100 Years Master Plan. The Federal Minister of Information accepted
the proposal on behalf of the Nigerian Government, which made its
best efforts to place the proposal on the next African Union (AU)
meeting’s agenda. Thereafter, the proposal was introduced by the
Nigerian government to the African Union Constitutive Government at
the Leadership Summit. NEPAD’s proposal was unanimously approved for
the AU Commission to implement. Typically, the entire credit for the
NEPAD proposal was given to the Federal Minister of Information and
there was no mention of the originator and author of the idea and
written proposal.

Although, the idea and proposal for NEPAD was easily marketable by
the Nigerian government and other African nations, we did not
disclose the strategic method for implementing the NEPAD programs
successfully. We withheld this information pending the African Union
Constitutive Government’s approval of NAWN’s official request for the
granting of automatic dual citizenship of Africa, for all African
descendants in the Diaspora. In June 2008, this official request was
granted. We are now obliged to disclose the Partners for NEPAD.
Contrary to the idea of government with government partnerships as
implemented by the African Union, our original plan was for the
African Diasporans to become the economic development partners for
Africa in NEPAD. In order for NEPAD’s relevancy and importance to be
realized and its mission and purpose to be achieved, in tandem with
the ACT’S 100 Years Master Plan, the two entities must be integrated
and the partnership with the African Diasporans™ must be given the
mandate and authority to participate fully in the implementation and
execution of the ACTS’100 Years Master Plan. Initially, we did not
identify the partners in NEPAD because the African Diasporans’
partnership with their homeland Africa is needed for the restoration
and reclamation of their lost African pride, respect, rights and
dignity. The restoration of the dual citizenship of Africa is the
privilege and right regained after more than two centuries.

During President Barack Obama’s speech to the Ghanaian Parliament on

July 11, 2009, in Accra, Ghana, he stated, “That a vibrant private
sector is critical for capable, reliable, efficient, dependable and
transparent societies. And, Africa’s prosperity can expand America’s
prosperity. Its health and security can contribute to the world. But
the true sign of success is not whether we are a source of aid that
helps people scrape by; it is whether we are partners in building the
capacity for transformational change. We must start from the simple
premise that Africa’s future is up to Africans. That is why my
Administration has committed $3.5 billion dollars for food security
initiatives for Africa and $63 billion dollars to meet these
developmental challenges.” President Obama has given us the tools and
the means we need. It is evident that he accepted the intent and
purposes of the ACTS’ and NEPAD plans of action, which we submitted
to the White House on November 19, 2008, in response to their
request. This is indeed a major challenge to the whole of Africa and
to all African Diasporans.™

THE AFRICAN GROWTH AND OPPORTUNITY ACT [AGOA]

Prior to 1999, the United States faced a serious trade deficit with
Africa. There were economic and geopolitical changes taking place in
the world. The economic activities in Africa sponsored by various
Asian countries began to gain momentum and at the same time, the
United States was losing its market share in Africa. There was an
increase in Africans migrating to the United States, who were also in
dire need of African products and African food items. The idea came
to me to write enabling legal provisions to create opportunities for
these goods to proliferate, which would also harmonize and strengthen
the unique relationship between the United States and Africa.

After spending several weeks meeting and discussing my ideas with

several Members of the U.S. House of Representatives, including
Congressmen Charles Rangel and John Conyers Jr., I wrote and
submitted to these members of Congress, draft legislation called the
“United States and Africa Trade and Economic Development Act.” After
my discussions with Representative Rangel, Representative Conyers and
their staff, the title was changed to become the “African Growth and
Opportunity Act” (AGOA) and an adjustment was later made to include
the Caribbean Basin Initiative, which had been introduced in the
Congress without success, a decade earlier.

Hearings were conducted and the bill was discussed at various

levels. Seminar series were held at which I lectured and the bill
generated a lot of interest among members of Congress and their
staff. The quality of awareness, the intent, and purpose of the
legislation became clearly understood by the legislators, who became
convinced that it should be endorsed. AGOA I was passed and it was
signed into law on May 18, 2000. We received a letter from President
Clinton stating that, “My Administration is working hard to ensure
that all Africans have the tools they need to make the most of their
lives, and I am grateful for your involvement.”

In 2001, USADC WORLD GROUP sponsored a thirteen person “peace and

love” delegation to the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) in Central
Africa, to introduce the process of conflict resolution, atonement,
reconciliation and forgiveness and to engage in dialogue for peaceful
coexistence. Under my leadership, our delegation met with the
Minister of Industries on October 6, 2001. The Minister complained
bitterly to the delegation that her country was qualified by the U.S.
laws to export all their raw materials, including those raw materials
for manufacturing cell-phones, to United States industries. However,
the same the U.S. laws (AGOA), disqualified the Democratic Republic
of Congo from exporting its finished products to U.S. markets or
receiving the benefits of AGOA at the same time.

When we returned to the United States from the DRC, we drafted an

amendment to the AGOA I Act and submitted it to Representative
Charles B. Rangel, who accepted and sponsored it
immediately. Thereinafter, Congress passed AGOA II, and it was signed
into law by President George W. Bush., 2002.

As the civil war in Liberia began to claim victory for peaceful

coexistence, we felt that it was a good time to engage in the process
of finding ways and means to rebuild and reconstruct the country
again. For and on behalf of USADC World Group, I wrote and submitted
our draft of AGOA III to Representative Charles B. Rangel, seeking
$500 million dollars for the reconstruction, rehabilitation and
development of Liberia after its civil war. In his letter of
acceptance to sponsor the proposed bill, Rep. Rangel stated: “I
remain committed to ameliorating the conditions of Africans and those
of African descent throughout the Diaspora and believe the passage of
AGOA III will be instrumental in increasing the economic and
employment opportunities for Africans. I will keep your proposal in
mind as I continue to work for the enactment of AGOA III.”

Similarly, in May 2004, I submitted our draft of AGOA IV to Rep.

Rangel and copied President George W. Bush. AGOA IV contains an
increase to the New Africa’s Infrastructures Development Fund which
is being managed by OPIC, from $350 million dollars to $3 billion
dollars, to reflect the changing global focus on socioeconomics and
the expanding need American products in Africa.

Several factors such as the growing global socioeconomic crisis, the

vulnerability of African Union (AU) member countries, the non-
membership of AU countries in the United Nations’ Security Council
with veto power, the AU’s non-nuclear capacity, marginalized military
defense, and Africa’s lacking internal security and protection from
the invasion of foreign terrorists, set the tone for submission our
latest draft of AGOA. AGOA V was submitted to Representative Rangel,
with a copy to President George W. Bush, seeking to establish the
U.S.A. Joint African Command and Strategic Defense Systems (ACSDS)
Initiatives. Both AGOA IV and AGOA V were sponsored by Congressman
Charles B. Rangel, passed by Congress, and were signed into law by
President George W. Bush in December 2004.

ACTS’ 100 YEARS MASTER PLAN

SELECTED DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS AND PROGRAMS FOR AFRICA

In the same spirit as the U.S. Marshall Plan, used after the second
world war for the reconstruction, rehabilitation and development of
Europe—the African Continental Tolls, combined infrastructures
development projects and programs, (ACT’S) 100 Years’ Master Plan was
established for the reconstruction, rehabilitation and development of
Africa after several years of exploitation and inertia.

In December 1997, the ACTS’ 100 YEARS’ MASTER PLAN for Africa was
approved by the African Economic Community (AEC), endorsed by the
African Union Constitutive Government and the United States
Government. Today, USADC World Group, as a builder of the new
Africa’s world, is pleased to present to the global community for the
first time by this medium, the ACTS’ 100 Years Master Plan for
Africa.

On November 19, 2008, President-elect, Barack Obama’s requested for

ideas and advice on the present and future of the U.S. socioeconomics
and its support for and cooperation with Africa. We proposed in a
written statement that the United States engage the full capacity of
its industries, private sector institutions, organizations, small
businesses, and its industrial products to be supplied and be used in
the implementation and execution of the ACTS’ 100 YEARS’ MASTER
PLAN.
After the proposal was acknowledged by the Presidential Economic Team
and the Chief of Staff, the Board of Directors of USADC WORLD GROUP
unanimously agreed to offer and assign the following ACTS’ 100 Years’
Master Plan projects and programs to the United States public sector
and its private sector of individuals, corporate entities, small
businesses, institutions, organizations and industries:

1. To design, construct and build all the bridges; supply all U.S.
made tools, equipment, machines, engines, materials, engineers and
sundry products to develop the 8,650 miles of 12 lanes superhighways
with parallel railway lines from Dakar, Senegal via Ghana, Nigeria,
D.R. Congo to Dare-Salaam, Tanzania;

2. To design, construct and build 12,860 miles of 12 lanes

superhighways and parallel railway lines from Cape-Town, South Africa
via D.R. Congo and Tripoli, Libya to Tunisia;

3. To design, dredge, construct and build along the River Niger,

one mile wide and 400 feet deep, 360 miles from the Atlantic Ocean to
Mid-Nigeria at Lokoja and to construct three square miles of circular
harbors at the intersection of Niger and Benue Rivers;

4. To design, dredge, construct and build one mile wide and 400
feet deep, 320 miles of River Tanga-Dodoma from the Indian Ocean in
Dare-Salaam to Kigoma, linking to Southern Lake Victoria separated by
a retaining wall structure for the Victoria Gardens Tourist Site,
from the 4 miles of circular harbors which will connect Zambia,
Rwanda, Uganda, Burundi and the Eastern D. R. Congo inclusively, with
the Julius Nyerere Sea;

5. To design, construct and build around the African Continent, 12

on-shore commercial harbors around the West, South and East African
seashores on the Atlantic and the Indian Oceans;

6. To design, construct and build at least 80 million housing units

with at least four bedrooms each, throughout Africa; to supply all
non-locally made building materials and the household products;

7. To participate in, design, construct and build at least 4.5

million miles of interstate roads, highways networks and railway
lines and to supply all the building materials, tools, equipment,
machines and the engineering services;

8. To organize agricultural research and mass food production

technology, supply and delivery systems, all farming tools,
equipment, education and training relating to the application and
utilization of food implements;

9. To design, build and construct at least 20,000 hospitals,

12,000,000 primary schools, 10,000,000 secondary schools, 5,000,000
colleges and 3,500,000 universities, 6,000,000 technical institutions
and 2,000,000 institutions for training and research for mechanical
and technical engineering specialists.
USADC World Group has completed a plan to set up five (5) automobile
assembly plants in each Region of the African Union member states, to
support the operations and management of this aspect of the ACTS’ 100
YEARS’ MASTER PLAN. USADC World Group has also offered the General
Motors Corporation, the opportunity to reopen its relevant plants
which were closed down due to the recent economic crisis and to start
to organize the process for its supply of 40 percent of their new
production of assorted and mixed cars, busses, trucks and heavy
trucks-trailers per annum, to the African Auto-Maxima™ Corporation’s
assembly plants in Africa, for the next twenty to thirty years.

USADC World Group has offered the U.S. Caterpillar Corporation, the
opportunity to produce and supply 10,000 mixed heavy machines,
tipper-trucks, vehicles, wheel loaders and heavy earth moving
caterpillars for the next forty years to be assembled by the African
Caterpillar Corporation branches in the five Regions of the African
Union, for use in the implementation and execution of the ACTS’ 100
YEARS MASTER PLAN.

The USADC World Group has completed its plan to offer the U.S. Boeing
Corporation, contracts to produce and supply 500,000 mixed types of
airplanes to be assembled in five different locations in Africa by
the African Aeronautic Systems™ Corporation over the next forty (40)
years.

In order to have efficient, reliable and dependable communications

systems in Africa before, during and after the start of the ACTS’ 100
YEARS’ MASTER PLAN’s projects and programs, the Board of Directors of
the African Development Corporation and the AFRISAT Corporation,
independent subsidiaries of USADC World Group, have resolved to
renegotiate and reactivate their former agreement with LMI &
Spacenet/Gilat Corporations, to build, launch, anchor, deliver, co-
operate and co-manage with AFRISAT Satellite Communication Systems™
in Africa, at least 30 Global Communications Satellites and land
lines communications systems. The joint Boards have also resolved to
engage AT&T, American Cable Networks and all interested American
communications systems entities and industries to design, build,
supply and install undersea communications systems cable-lines around
Africa and along the roads, and superhighways for the next 30 years.

SPECIAL NOTE:
All other nations including Canada, Australia, Brazil, China, India,
Russia and the European countries are cordially invited to
participate fully in the implementation and execution of the ACTS’
100 YEARS’ MASTER PLAN for Africa, to the extent of their
capabilities, technical know-how and their abilities to produce the
desired results for mutual benefit.

The products and services of all or (any) nation(s) which fail to

pass and sign into law, the NAW-BANK Endorsement Act, will not be
used to implement and execute the ACTS’ 100 YEARS’ MASTER PLAN.

PARADIGM SHIFT FOR THE ACTS’ MASTER PLAN

From the 1300’s, millions of productive Africans were enslaved and
removed completely from Africa by the European and Arab nations and
Africa was colonized by the Europeans. The African continent was
then divided into villages controlled by various European nations
among themselves and were ultimately made into powerless nations. The
Europeans kept these African people for their self sustenance, for
their respective nation-state socioeconomic survival, and for the
growth and advancement of their citizens’ socioeconomic progress and
prosperity. This transpired all at the expense of the oppressed and
suppressed Africans who were kept at the margins of mere existence in
a European servitude status and locked in windowless steel containers
to suffer in prisons for crimes they never committed. Even Africans
who were partially set free were kept in psychological servitude,
with an illusion of inclusion and without power or authority to
affect change for the betterment of Africa and Africans.

After the Americans told the European Empires and the Arab Nations
that it was wrong and inhumane to enslave the Africans, they
reluctantly ended their enslavement of Africans worldwide; but they
continued to enforce colonialism, holding Africa and Africans in
bondage. In later years, the Americans authorized voting rights for
ex-slaves in America. The Europeans followed in the footsteps steps
of the Americans.

In individual homes of the Arabs and in Arab nations, the practice of

physical and psychological slavery of Africans by the Arabs still
exists and is covered up by the Arab governments. If the Arab nations
do not ban and totally stop their practices of slavery upon Africans,
they and any other nation which permits or practices slavery of
Africans will be declared Africa’s worst enemies and be treated as
such.

In the 1960’s the European colonial empires reluctantly granted

political independence to African countries, with an illusion of
inclusion as equal players on the world stage, but without power or
authority to effect any change; not just a change, but a change for
geopolitical and socio-economic parity in world affairs. For example,
England and France as colonial empires, comprised fewer than one
hundred and fifty million people and are permanent members of the
Security Council of the United Nations, with veto powers. Out of the
whole African Continent with nine hundred million people in 54
countries which are members of the UN General Assembly, not one of
the African countries is a member of the UN Security Council with
veto power.

On June 5, 1947, the U.S. Secretary of State, Mr. George C. Marshall,

submitted the “Marshall Plan” for the reconstruction, rehabilitation
and development of Europe after the Second World War. The
International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD/WORLD
BANK) was established to raise the funds to finance and execute the
Marshall Plan.
THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE NEW AFRICA’S
WORLD BANK [NAW-BANK]

The New Africa’s World Bank (NAW-BANK) was established by Africans

and African Diasporans to provide funds to finance the
infrastructural projects and programs of the ACTS’ 100 Years’ Master
Plan.

In December 1997, the African Economic Community (AEC) of the African

Union approved the “ACTS” combined infrastructures projects and
programs, known as the “ACTS’ 100 YEARS’ MASTER PLAN for the
development of Africa.

On September 9, 1999, the ACTS’ 100 Years’ Master Plan for Africa’s
development, similar to the Marshall Plan for Europe’s recovery, was
launched in Prince George’s County, Maryland, USA.

On July 18, 2000, in Abuja, Nigeria, the ACTS’ 100 Years’ Master Plan
was launched with the full endorsement, support, and commitment of
the Federal Government of Nigeria.

On October 5, 2001, the ACTS’ 100 Years’ Master Plan was launched in
Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of Congo, with the full endorsement,
support, commitment, and encouragement of the Democratic Republic of
Congo.

Since December 1999, all African Union member countries and the
United States of America have endorsed and are supporting the ACTS’
100 YEARS’ MASTER PLAN.

OBJECTIVES OF THE NAW-BANK

The global geopolitical and socioeconomic realities are impacting

Africa to the extent that it necessitates proposals, which have
immediate applicability to the global geopolitical grouping policies.
Worldwide, Africans and African descendants have to identify where
they are going, how they are going to get there, and to act
collectively to create and distribute wealth between and among
themselves. Therefore, the mission, purpose and the objectives of the
New Africa’s World Bank are clear.

In order to claim equality among all fellow human beings throughout

the world, the Africans and all African descendants in the Diaspora
must unite to Invest, Build, Operate and Manage™ (IBOM) the NAW-BANK.
The NAW-BANK is charged with providing interest free and applying a
fixed 3.5% finance charge on all loans and loan guarantees; providing
funds to finance the ACTS’ 100 Years’ Master Plan projects and
programs; to paying off all African nations’ debts and removing all
their debt burdens; supporting all Africans and African descendants
nations’ projects and programs for the creation and distribution of
wealth among and between the peoples, and eradicating abject poverty
plaguing the Ethnic Africans worldwide; upholding IBOM doctrine for
global African Diasporans and ensuring that the Africans and African
Diasporans use what they have to get what they need and want. From
whom? By whom? From what raw materials? Who made it? For what
purpose? Where? When? How and by what means? These are the questions
to be answered, which comprises the functional duties and
responsibilities, goals and objectivities of the NAW-BANK.

UNITED AFRICAN DIASPORAN STATE

Formerly known as the New Africa’s World Nation (NAWN)

In my quest to find a permanent solution to the long and historic

separation of the native Africans and African descendants in the
Diaspora from their homeland, I wrote and submitted on December 19,
2005, a copy of a memorandum addressed to all African Presidents and
Prime Ministers. This memorandum was addressed to Ambassador Amara
Essy, then Chairman of the African Union Commission, to request that:

1. The African Union Constitutive Government adopts a unanimous

resolution extending automatic dual citizenship of Africa to all
African descendants in the Diaspora;

2. The NAWN as a sovereign and independent nation for all the

African descendants in Diaspora, be admitted as the Sixth Region and
a permanent member of the African Union; and,

3. The NAWN to be granted a permanent seat in the African Parliament

to represent all the African descendants in the diaspora with equal
privileges and rights; to promote, protect, and defend Africa.

Fortunately, the NAWN’s application for permanent membership in the

African Union as the 6th Region and for a perpetual seat in the
African Parliament has been accepted by the African Union Commission.
Furthermore, it is pending ratification by the Constitutive
Government of the African Union.

In June 2008, the NAWN’s request for the automatic dual citizenship
of Africa for all African descendants in the Diaspora was granted by
the African Union Constitutive Government, which has approved almost
entirely the definition of African Diaspora as “people of Africa
origin living outside the continent, irrespective of their
citizenship and nationality and who are willing to contribute to the
development of the continent and the building of the African Union.”

ENDORSEMENT OF SENATOR BARACK OBAMA

After the Democratic Party nominated Senator Barack Obama as it’s
presidential candidate, the NAWN privately endorsed Senator Barack
Obama’s presidential candidacy and pledged to mobilize votes for him
and to help his Administration successfully recover the country from
the economic crisis.

After the election of President Barack Obama, the NAWN was pleased to
offer an enabling 40% stake in the ACTS’ 100 Years’ Master Plan for
the U.S. Government and its industries, small businesses,
institutions and organizations, the opportunities to be engaged in
all sectors of their economic activities, to help plan, design,
construct, build, develop and provide, produce and supply all types
of U.S. products and services in the effort to participate in,
support, and contribute to the implementation and execution of the
ACTS’ 100 Years’ Master Plan’s projects and programs for the next 50
or more years.

NAWN PLEDGE TO AMERICANS

In my humble response to Senator Barack Obama’s request for ideas,

policy initiatives, and advice in November 2008, I identified and
wrote a wide range of pertinent issues concerning geopolitical
tenets, domestic dilemmas, and causes of the current economic crises
along with my suggested solutions. I discussed how Africa and the
rest of the world will be affected in both the short and long term; I
provided solutions and made pertinent recommendations for the
critical problems impacting the U.S. financial sector, heavy
industries, and housing sectors. I emphasized these sectors are not
neutral from socioeconomic factors for the creation and distribution
of wealth in the U.S and the creation and distribution of wealth
among Africans and the African descendants in the Diaspora.
Furthermore, I outlined how these sectors could be used for the
eradication of abject poverty plaguing the peoples in the United
States and the rest of the world.

Fortunately, President Obama has issued an his Executive Order in

support of his clarion call on all Ethnic Africans to combine all
their human and material resources to build a new Africa using 21st
century technologies, the Ethnic Africans’ earned capacities to
perform, and their abilities to produce the best products to achieve
their desired results.

THE ARRIVAL OF GLOBAL GEOPOLITICAL & SOCIOECONOMIC EMPOWERMENT OF THE

AFRICANS AND THE AFRICAN DESCENDANTS ON THE WORLD STAGE

When the new era of political leadership dawned in South Africa,

President Nelson Mandela stated: “Africa’s Renaissance will strike
deep roots and blossom forever without regard to the changing
seasons.”

The dawn of new spiritual contemplations of ideal life, with new

levels of energies and quality of awareness, has awakened Mother
Africa from a long sleep. Yet, the Africans and the African
descendants in the Diaspora have lost their know-how, literacy,
intelligence, and innocence. But, the train taking the Africans to a
common destination has arrived at the station; the engine is running;
the Africans are in the driver’s seats; the Africans and the African
Diasporans are on board and others are boarding; the destination has
been identified and the means of arriving there and how to remain at
the destination indefinitely upon arrival, have been established.
For more than two thousand (2000) years, Africa’s human minds and
physical bodies were enslaved. The African mineral mines and natural
resources were used for feeding 90% of the industries in non-African
countries. For the past 700 years, the European nations and the rest
of the world, made Africans and the African descendants their most
dependable, trusted, predictable, reliable and best consumers for all
their products, goods and services, and salary based employees
because:

1. When and if they set up manufacturing factories and production

industries in
Africa at the raw materials’ sites, it would mean that they have
transferred their technologies, home employment base, tax revenues,
most primary and secondary banking and financial services and job
creation opportunities to Africa;

2. It would mean that their standard of living, economic expansion

and social advancements for their citizens would be reduced to equal
that of the Africans;

3. It would mean that 90% of African leaders are financially richer

and will no longer go to Europe to save their monies in European
banks, because when the Africans save their monies in the Europeans
banks, it means that the European banks use the Africans’ money to
finance the socioeconomic development of Europe. When the African
governments or individuals want to borrow money, the European banks
turn around and lend the African governments or the Africans their
own monies that they, the Africans, have saved in the European banks.
Just as, if you dig a hole to cover a hole, you are leaving another
bigger hole uncovered.

4. The Europeans want to maintain their colonial domination and

sustain a perpetual control on the prices of all African raw
materials. This is the primary reason why the European commodity
market price was established by the European Union.

SOLUTION TO AFRICAN AND AFRICAN DESCENDANTS’

SOCIOECONOMIC DISPARITY AND DISEQUILIBRIUM
ON THE WORLD STAGE

The cogent formula for the Africans and African descendants in the
Diaspora is their application and utilization of all their talents,
intellectual capacities, and abilities in the collective
socioeconomic empowerment for their use of the ACT’S 100 Year’s
Master Plan combined with principles of the New Economics Partnership
for Africa’s Development (NEPAD)

a. For all qualified African descendants in the Diaspora to have

reserved exclusivity right(s) to acquire all or (any) African raw
materials to feed their self-owned, operated and managed factories to
produce all types of products for themselves, by themselves and for
the new Africa’s world (NAW-Macro Market Economy); to create and
distribute wealth among and between themselves for the eradication of
poverty in their communities.

b. For all qualified Africans and African descendants to form Mining

and Mineral Raw Materials Production and Processing Corporate
Partnerships at the sites and the sources of the raw materials and
minerals;

c. For the Africans and African Diasporans (Ethnic Africans) to

combine their technical know-how, intellectual capacities to perform,
abilities to produce and use their will power to invent, innovate,
create and develop to their fullest extent; to reclaim their pride,
dignity, and respect on the world stage as coequals in world affairs;

d. For the NAW-BANK to provide the funds to finance 100%, of all

qualified projects and programs it approves for all African nations,
African Diasporan nation states, African Diasporans, organizations,
institutions, corporate entities, industries, public and private
sectors and for all countries throughout the world.

Thank you very much

BIOGRAPHY
H.E., Prof. Brimmy A.U. Olaghere, PhD. is the Executive President and
Chairman of the Supreme Council of the United African Diasporan
State, formerly known as NAWN, which he co-founded in 1994, and is
the founder, Chairman/CEO of USADC WORLD GROUP. Dr. Olaghere
originated the idea, conducted research, and wrote the strategic plan
for the establishment of the African Development Bank (ADB) from
1961-1963, under the supervision of both Dr. Kwame Nkrumah and Dr.
William Edward Burghardt Dubois.

He was appointed by Dr. Nkrumah as the Roving Permanent Secretary

General of the Pan African Youth Movement in Africa. He originated
and in 1971, he wrote the plan to establish the Midwest Institute of
Technology (MIT) in Nigeria. He is the founder of the African
Continental University, the plans of which were used to establish the
Bendel State University, later renamed the Ambrose Ali University.

Dr. Olaghere spent over 40 years conducting research and strategic

planning and in 1996 he wrote the new Africa’s Continental Tolls
(ACTS) Combined Infrastructures’ Development, 100 Years’ Master Plan
for Africa, which was approved by the African Economic Community and
endorsed by the African Union Constitutive Government, as well as the
United States Government. Dr. Olaghere originated the idea and wrote
the original plan for the African Growth and Opportunity Act (AGOA)
I, II, III, IV & V and lobbied for their passages in both houses of
the U.S. Congress and they were signed into law by President Bill
Clinton and President George W. Bush.

On July 19, 2000, in Abuja, Nigeria, he introduced the idea and the
proposal for the establishment of the New Economic Partnership for
Africa Development (NEPAD). Dr. Olaghere originated the idea and
wrote plans to establish the New Africa’s World Bank (NAW-BANK); He
was the originator of the idea and was a co-planner of the Million
Man March. He has authored the New Africa’s Tripodal Political
Economics System for the Creation & Distribution of Wealth™, Come
Home America Before the Sun Sets™, Global Africentric Macro Market
Economy™ and numerous other articles. He was the first Econometrician
to define ZERO (“0”) as infinite and non-empty in the numeral
counting numbers from which all other numbers mutated. Dr. Olaghere
was a presidential candidate in the Nigerian Presidential Election in
April 2007. Dr. Olaghere attended George Washington University,
University of Maryland, Golden Gate University and other institutions
where he earned his certificates, diplomas and degrees.