t substitution and benefiting the Afrikaner economy, probably giving apartheid an extra decade of life. They likewise prolonged Ian Smith's regime in Rhodesia. Sanctions made Libya's Gaddafi so rich he could spoon money into the London School of HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_018201 --- PAGE BREAK --- Economics. They m

t substitution and benefiting the Afrikaner economy, probably giving apartheid an extra decade of life. They likewise prolonged Ian Smith's regime in Rhodesia. Sanctions made Libya's Gaddafi so rich he could spoon money into the London School of HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028652 --- PAGE BREAK --- Economics. They ma

s and allows people to save as little as $1. "Today 43% of the GDP moves through Econet Wireless," he concludes. Masiyiwa was born in Zimbabawe (then Rhodesia) in 1961. He and his parents fled the country in the turmoil after prime minister lan Smith declared independence in 1965, settling in Zambia. His pa