Namibia, the Struggle for LiberationKlappentext: "The long suffering of the Namibian people still continues, but so does their determined struggle to end that suffering. Through determined perservarance and principled leadership of their vanguard movement SWAPO, their struggle is assured of victory. This is the story of that painful and heroic struggle for Namibian liberation. This work traces the history of Namibia from German colonialism through the South African mandate and illegal occupation to current efforts to resolve the Namibian issue. It covers the issue in all of its facets and manifestations and is commetted against racism and colonialism, and for liberation and freedom. This study concludes with a critical examination of the folly of the Reagan policiy and its inevitable failure. |
Contents
Preface VII | 1 |
Historical Background 133 | 13 |
From Mandate to Incorporation 22 | 22 |
Copyright | |
12 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
accept Administrator-General Angola announced apartheid April areas armed Assembly bantustan became Bondelswarts Botha brutal Churches constitution continued contract workers Court Cuban troops December declared Defense delegation Dick Mudge economic elections employers ethnic farming German colonial groups Herero homelands illegal occupation independence issue Katutura Kimmo Kiljunen land laws leaders majority Mandate military Morenga Namibia National Party native negotiations Nujoma officer Ondangua organization Ovambo Ovamboland P. W. Botha peace percent Pik Botha political population Portuguese President Pretoria Prime Minister Proclamation puppets Quoted in Ibid racist Rand Daily Mail recruitment representative reserves resistance Resolution 435 response SADF Sam Nujoma Secretary-General Security Council separate development Serfontein settlement settlers South Africa South African Government South West Africa Southern Africa struggle SWAPO territory tribal Trusteeship Turnhalle conference Union of South United Nations Vorster vote Walvis Bay Western Five Western Powers Windhoek