Cato Institute
1000 Massachusetts Ave, NW
Washington, DC 20001-5403
Phone (202) 842 0200
Fax (202) 842 3490
Contact Us

PRINT PAGE

Sans Serif

Serif

Share with your friends:

Escaping Poverty in Sub-Saharan Africa

CAPITOL HILL BRIEFING
Monday, July 28, 2008
12:30 PM

Featuring Rejoice Ngwenya, Writer and head of the Zimbabwean Coalition for Market & Liberal Solutions, and Marian Tupy, Cato Institute.

B-338 Rayburn House Office Building

Get Flash to see this player.

Embed this video on your web site:

Watch the Event in Real Video

Download a Podcast of the Event (MP3)

The southern African countries of Botswana and Zimbabwe are neighbors. Botswana is peaceful, stable, and increasingly prosperous. Zimbabwe, in contrast, is beset by political and economic crises. Their diverging fortunes are partly explained by their government’s attitudes to economic freedom: Botswana is one of Africa’s economically freest states, and Zimbabwe is among Africa’s least free countries. Please join Zimbabwean human rights activist Rejoice Ngwenya and Cato’s Africa analyst Marian Tupy to discuss Zimbabwe’s meltdown, Botswana’s ascent, and lessons for the rest of Africa.

Printer Friendly Version

Feeds for Cato events: RSS • iCal

RESERVATIONS ARE REQUIRED FOR ALL CATO INSTITUTE EVENTS

To register or for more information, call (202) 789-5229, fax (202) 371-0841, or send email.

Unless otherwise noted, all events are held at

THE CATO INSTITUTE'S F.A. HAYEK AUDITORIUM
1000 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, NW
WASHINGTON, DC 20001

Business attire is requested.

For more information about Cato events, please visit Event FAQs.

The Cato Institute is located on the southwest corner of Massachusetts Avenue and 10th Street. There is on-street, metered parking around the Institute, as well as a lot located on the corner of Eye and 10th Streets. We are approximately 5 blocks from Metro Center. Take the metro to Metro Center and use the 11th Street exit. Walk north so the lettered streets get higher (H, Eye, K, L, Massachusetts). Make a right on L Street, and walk about 1 block. (See map)