Hadja rabiatou serah diallo biography of donald

Introduction

Rabiatou Serah Diallo, an exceptional woman whose name will forever be inscribed in the history of Guinea. Born on December 31, in Mamou, in the Peule region of Fouta Djallon, she began her life in a modest rural family. Little could have predicted then that this girl from a disadvantaged environment would become one of the most prominent figures in the Guinean social movement and the first African woman to lead a national union.

From an early age, Rabiatou Serah Diallo showed an unusual spirit of rebelliousness and determination. Rebelled against injustice and refusing to bow to conventions, she cultivated an internal force that prompted her to challenge established standards and to pave a path to emancipation.

Her exceptional journey, filled with challenges and victories, testifies to her resilience and unwavering courage. Despite the obstacles on her way, she never gave up her convictions, guided by a passion for social justice and the defense of workers' rights.

Education

Although born in a modest environment, Rabiatou Serah Diallo quickly understood the importance of education as a tool of emancipation. Driven by an insatiable thirst for knowledge, she began her studies in Conakry, where she graduated as Administrative Secretary in

However, her appetite for learning did not stop there. Aware of the challenges faced by women in the workplace, she continued her training to become a judicial secretary. This determination to push boundaries and acquire new skills enabled her to join the Corps of Magistrates in , a remarkable achievement for a woman at the time.

Her academic career demonstrates her unwavering desire to rise beyond social expectations and to break down barriers imposed on women. Each step was a victory over prejudice and an affirmation of her ability to forge a promising future.

Professional career

Before entering into trade unionism, Rabiatou Serah Diallo held various positions that enabled her to

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On January 27, , in a tripartite agreement signed by the Guinean government, the trade unions that called the strike, and the Guinean Employers&#; Association (Conseil National du Patronat), President Conté agreed to delegate powers to a new consensus prime minister, who, for the first time in Guinea&#;s history, was to be head of government. In addition, the government agreed to take measures to reduce the price of rice and fuel; to ban the exportation of food, fishing, forestry, and petrol products; to allow judicial proceedings initiated against those &#;preying on the national economy&#; to continue without hindrance; and to establish a commission of inquiry to investigate abuses perpetrated during the strike. In return, the unions suspended the strike, and several weeks of uneasy calm followed as business and activities resumed across the country, and Guineans waited to see whom President Conté would appoint as prime minister, head of government.

The fragile truce would be short-lived. As the days passed, union leaders grew tired of waiting for an appointment and threatened to resume the strike on February 12 if no one was named. On February 9, in place of a &#;consensus&#; prime minister, President Conté appointed a longtime member of his cabinet, Eugène Camara, then serving as minister of state for presidential affairs. The appointment was widely perceived to be a betrayal of the agreement Conté had made with the trade unions, and provoked an immediate and violent response by protestors. One demonstrator recounted hearing the announcement:

We had all been waiting for this announcement. But when I heard it, I almost could not believe it because it seemed like such a flagrant violation of the agreement between the unions and the government. This guy had been part of all the financial problems of t

Reportée, le 19 février, la cérémonie d’investiture de Hadja Rabiatou Serah Diallo, Présidente du CNT (Conseil national de la Transition) a eu lieu ce samedi 13 mars , au Palais du peuple, lieu qui lui servira désormais avec son équipe, de siège. Une cérémonie placée sous la Présidence  d'honneur du Général Sékouba Konaté, Président par intérim de la transition. Mais sur les membres inscrits au CNT,  on a noté   présents. Parmi les absents, on cite 12 Guinéens de l'extérieur et les 5 membres de l'ANR de Bah Ousmane de l'UPR, non encore nommés. Beaucoup d'invités ont assisté à la cérémonie marquée par la demande de Hadja Rabiatou  pour observer une minute de silence à la mémoire de ce qu'elle a appelé " les martyrs de la démocratie en Guinée."

C'est El hadj  Mamadou Saliou Sylla, 2ème vice-président du CNT qui a ouvert les discours. Il a prié et remercié le Général Sékouba Konaté, son Premier ministre Jean-Marie Doré et le Gouvernement de celui-ci "pour leur attention inestimable au peuple de Guinée et leur volonté inébranlable de mener la transition à bon terme dans les délais prévus par les accords de Ouagadougou".

La  Présidente du CNT, tout de blanc vêtue, a reconnu dans son discours que : "La tâche est immense, la responsabilité grande et le temps nous est compté. Nous n'avons pas le droit de traîner le pas, la nation entière nous observe et nous attend. Et nous sommes conscients qu'il nous reste moins de quatre mois pour être  au rendez-vous." C'est pourquoi en conclusion, elle a renouvelé son engagement et celui de ses collaborateurs de faire en sorte que le CNT soit un organe dont l'action positive s'inscrira en lettres capitales dans le registre de l'histoire de notre pays." On verra Hadja! Elle a remercié Dieu, le peuple de Guinée pour le choix porté sur elle et qui lui vaut