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The Dragon & The Lion: China in Sudan(70 images)
China's emerging economic dominance and increasing engagement with African nations is crafting an unprecedented east-south alliance. This new alliance embodies China's tireless thirst for resources, and at the same time adds a new chapter to the centuries-old scramble for Africa. Since 1995 Chinese investment in Africa has risen ten-fold, from $4 billion to $40 billion and in january 2006,...
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  • Khartoum is witnessing a never before seen boom in construction, development and foreign investment and Sudan?s economy is one of the fastest growing in Africa.  Millions of dollars of oil money from Chinese and Asian companies which export some 80% of Sudan's oil production have begun flowing into the country since the completion of the first pipeline in 1999 and the signing of a cease fire agreement with the south in 2005.  Despite this new found wealth, Sudan remains one of the poorest countries in Africa with the vast majority suffering in abject poverty with little hope. By photographer J Carrier
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  • Enterprising Chinese have come to Khartoum opening Hotels, grocery stores and travel agencies to cater to the large communities of Chinese oil and construction workers that have been brought to Sudan to build bridges, oil refineries and pipelines, dams and buildings.  China is Sudan?s most important investor funding these large infrastructure projects and exporting nearly 50% of Sudan's oil production.  In spite of this Sudan remains one of the poorest countries in Africa with the majority of the Sudanese people suffering in abject poverty with little hope of benefitting from the country's new found wealth. By photographer J Carrier
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  • Khartoum, Sudan.  June 2, 2007 By photographer J Carrier
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  • Khartoum, Sudan.  June 2, 2007 By photographer J Carrier
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  • Khartoum, Sudan.  June 3, 2007. By photographer J Carrier
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  • Men sell cheap and used mobile phones in Khartoum's dowtown black market.  Sudan's economy is thriving like never before as a result of an influx of oil money by Chinese and Asian companies which export some 80% of Sudan's oil there is, for the first time ever, a growing class of wealthy Sudanese.  But Sudan remains one of the poorest countries per capita in Africa with the majority suffering in abject poverty with little hope of benefitting from the country's new found wealth. By photographer J Carrier
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  • Khartoum, Sudan.  June 4, 2007. By photographer J Carrier
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  • New housing developments are springing up on the outskirts of Khartoum for the expanding Sudanese upper and middle class.  For the first time ever Sudan has a middle class growing rapidly as a result of an influx of oil money by Chinese and Asian companies which export some 80% of Sudan's oil production.  But Sudan remains one of the poorest countries per capita in Africa with the majority suffering in abject poverty with little hope of benefitting from the country's new found wealth. By photographer J Carrier
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  • The 1500 acre Almogran will have 7900 apartments over 1000 villas with parks, lakes a business district and an 18 hole golf course with the goal to ?turn this prime land into an alluring and rather enchanting panorama reflecting the exquisiteness of the sensational city of Khartoum? Along the shores of the Blue and White Niles a gleaming UAE style city is envisioned with hopes to be the Dubai of Africa.  Khartoum is witnessing a never before seen boom in construction, development and foreign investment and millions of dollars of oil money have begun flowing into the country since the completion of the first pipeline in 1999 and the signing of a cease fire agreement with the south in 2005.  Despite this new found wealth, Sudan remains one of the poorest countries in Africa with the vast majority suffering in abject poverty with little hope. By photographer J Carrier
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  • New housing developments are springing up on the outskirts of Khartoum for the expanding Sudanese upper and middle class.  For the first time ever Sudan has a middle class growing rapidly as a result of an influx of oil money by Chinese and Asian companies which export some 80% of Sudan's oil production.  But Sudan remains one of the poorest countries per capita in Africa with the majority suffering in abject poverty with little hope of benefitting from the country's new found wealth. By photographer J Carrier
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  • Flashy new businesses, like this Toyota Dealership, have begun to pop up in Khartoum catering to an expanding Sudanese upper and middle class. The city is witnessing a never before seen boom in construction, development and foreign investment and Sudan?s economy has become one of the fastest growing in Africa.  Millions of dollars of oil money from Chinese and Asian companies which export some 80% of Sudan's oil production have begun flowing into the country since the completion of the first pipeline in 1999 and the signing of a cease fire agreement with the south in 2005.  Despite this new found wealth, Sudan remains one of the poorest countries in Africa with the vast majority suffering in abject poverty with little hope. By photographer J Carrier
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  • Khartoum, Sudan.  June 4, 2007. By photographer J Carrier
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  • The 1500 acre Almogran will have 7900 apartments over 1000 villas with parks, lakes a business district and an 18 hole golf course with the goal to ?turn this prime land into an alluring and rather enchanting panorama reflecting the exquisiteness of the sensational city of Khartoum? Along the shores of the Blue and White Niles a gleaming UAE style city is envisioned with hopes to be the Dubai of Africa.  Khartoum is witnessing a never before seen boom in construction, development and foreign investment and millions of dollars of oil money have begun flowing into the country since the completion of the first pipeline in 1999 and the signing of a cease fire agreement with the south in 2005.  Despite this new found wealth, Sudan remains one of the poorest countries in Africa with the vast majority suffering in abject poverty with little hope. By photographer J Carrier
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  • Khartoum, Sudan.  June 4, 2007. By photographer J Carrier
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  • New housing developments are springing up on the outskirts of Khartoum for the expanding Sudanese upper and middle class.  For the first time ever Sudan has a middle class growing rapidly as a result of an influx of oil money by Chinese and Asian companies which export some 80% of Sudan's oil production.  But Sudan remains one of the poorest countries per capita in Africa with the majority suffering in abject poverty with little hope of benefitting from the country's new found wealth. By photographer J Carrier
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  • Asian companies are heavily invested in Sudan. Due to the large influx of Chinese and Asian oil money a growing middle class is able to afford luxury items like those sold at this LG Digital Center. Sudan.  June 4, 2007. By photographer J Carrier
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  • Khartoum, Sudan.  June 4, 2007. By photographer J Carrier
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  • Khartoum, Sudan.  June 4, 2007. By photographer J Carrier
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  • Khartoum, Sudan.  June 4, 2007. By photographer J Carrier
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  • Khartoum, Sudan.  June 4, 2007. By photographer J Carrier
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  • Khartoum, Sudan.  June 4, 2007. By photographer J Carrier
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  • Khartoum, Sudan.  June 4, 2007. By photographer J Carrier
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  • Khartoum, Sudan.  June 4, 2007. By photographer J Carrier
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  • Khartoum, Sudan.  June 4, 2007. By photographer J Carrier
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  • Khartoum, Sudan.  June 4, 2007. By photographer J Carrier
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