http://www.reportbuyer.com/rss.htmlGuinea (capital: Conakry) this section contains the latest research available, analysing areas such as the Guinean economy, infrastructure, trade and employment.en-gbReportbuyerservice@reportbuyer.comenquiries@redwiredesign.comhttp://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/africa/guinea/country_report_guinea_bissau_october_2009.htmlYou may have noticed that since the second quarter of this year, some additional content has started to appear in your monthly and quarterly CRs. We are now including a country map, and a range of basic data (selected to be useful for business travellers in particular), in every country report. For most countries, except a few where data is in very short supply, we are also including comparative economic indicators that show each country's position relative to regional peers, in easy-to-read graphical format. 9d2b291541cfba2abc2c80464158166bThu, 01 Oct 2009 12:00:00 GBAfrica/Guineahttp://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/africa/guinea/country_report_guinea_bissau_july_2009.htmlOutlook for 2009-10 Since the assassinations in March of the president, Joao Bernardo Vieira, and the army chief, the political transition and presidential election campaign have been marred by intimidation and murder of political figures, threatening political stability still further. Nonetheless, the first round of the election is set to be held on June 28th; its successful completion will be crucial for resumption of donor aid, upon which growth depends. Real GDP growth is forecast to rise from an estimated 3. 2ffbbf29a1b0523d721189a99314c2a5Wed, 01 Jul 2009 12:00:00 GBAfrica/Guineahttp://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/africa/guinea/country_report_guinea_june_2009.htmlOutlook for 2009-10 The long-anticipated death of the former president, Lansana Conte, in Dec-ember 2008, has raised serious questions about what will replace the political system that existed under him. The Economist Intelligence Unit expects that the military junta, Conseil national pour la democratie et le developpement (CNDD), headed by Captain Moussa Dadis Camara, will eventually bend to domestic and international pressure and organise both legislative and presidential polls before the end of 2009. However, there is a risk that internal squabbles within the CNDD could derail the democratic transition. 31ce954aed20c16b9313577ee338bb8aSat, 06 Jun 2009 12:00:00 GBAfrica/Guineahttp://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/africa/guinea/country_report_guinea_march_2009.htmlOutlook for 2009-10 The long-expected death in December 2008 of the former president, Lansana Conte, has brought an end to the existing political system and has raised serious questions about what will replace it. The Economist Intelligence Unit expects that the military junta, the Conseil national pour la democratie et le developpement (CNDD), headed by Captain Moussa Dadis Camara, will eventually bend to domestic and international pressure and that it will announce an electoral timetable by mid-2009. A Legislative election is likely to take place in late 2009 and a presidential election in the second half of 2010. a634383acc4ecef3168283680eab07dcTue, 03 Mar 2009 12:00:00 GBAfrica/Guineahttp://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/africa/guinea/country_report_guinea_september_2008.htmlOutlook for 2008-09 The president, Lansana Conte, will reassert his control over government now that he has sacked the reformist prime minister, Lansana Kouyate, and replaced him with a loyal member of the old guard, Ahmed Tidiane Souare. There is a strong possibility that this could lead to some form of political upheaval, even a military coup, as frustration with the government, which is blamed for falling living standards, is high. Wide-ranging fiscal, monetary, economic and political reforms have now in effect come to an end, and the poverty reduction and growth facility (PRGF), which runs from July 2007 to June 2010, is expected to go off-track. f2930630dbe8440b68f0f9cc8633738aSun, 07 Sep 2008 12:00:00 GBAfrica/Guineahttp://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/africa/guinea/country_report_guinea.htmlOutlook for 2008-09 The president, Lansana Conte, will reassert his control over government now that he has sacked the reformist prime minister, Lansana Kouyate, and replaced him with a loyal member of the old guard, Ahmed Tidian Souare. There is a strong possibility that this could lead to some form of political upheaval, even a military coup, as frustration with the government, which is blamed for the deteriorating standard of living, is high. Mr Kouyate’s wide-ranging fiscal, monetary, economic and political reforms are now in effect at an end, and the poverty reduction and growth facility (PRGF), which runs from July 2007 to June 2010, is expected to go off-track. e0c95ed863ea0f2de6931379b086c96fMon, 02 Jun 2008 12:00:00 GBAfrica/Guinea