Journal of Engineering Research and Reports
Travel on Libyan roads is subject to frequent police checks
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| Travel on Libyan roads is subject to frequent police checks (Source: cover page, James McDougall and Judith Scheele (2012). Saharan Frontiers Space and Mobility in Northwest Africa. Indiana University Press) [82] ; Article no.JERR.74936 then, again, Africans are hardly the only people implicated in criminal activities in the network society. The human agency exhibited by Africans in this context should not impair our vision of the power imbalance inherent e of flows. The 78] in particular, while almost everyone is somehow caught up in the processes of globalization, some are more in . Africa, however is caught up in territorial power control which limits time convergence. So, you find that, the transport infrastructure is in a poor state and the delay in many police roadblocks and at border controls are also lethargic, . As said, a picture speaks more than a thousand words, the police roadblock in the picture is an extortion petty corruption on motorists, and such is common inmost African road networks This contributes to delay on the time convergence This power imbalance even extends into the discursive practices surrounding globalization, making particular observations about globalization more (unfashionable than others. To the extent that the prevailing knowledge about globalization paints a picture of an unfettered mobility of goods, services, and labour in a an image which is evidently far from what exists in Africa, and perhaps the global there seems to be some 81] might calla successful cognitive failure (if not false Scheele (2012). Saharan Frontiers Space and Mobility in Ochungo; JERR, 21(5): 61-80, 2021; Article no.JERR.74936 75 Download 0.77 Mb. Share with your friends:
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