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Page 1: Week Six.  A.) Blew from West to East and then South  B.) But blocked at the Zambezi River.

ARMED STRUGGLEWeek Six

Page 2: Week Six.  A.) Blew from West to East and then South  B.) But blocked at the Zambezi River.

I.) The Winds of Change

A.) Blew from West to East and then South

B.) But blocked at the Zambezi River

Page 3: Week Six.  A.) Blew from West to East and then South  B.) But blocked at the Zambezi River.

II.) Resistance to Independence came from “settler colonies”

A.) Virtually all

B.) Something to lose

C.) Many came from Portugal

Page 4: Week Six.  A.) Blew from West to East and then South  B.) But blocked at the Zambezi River.

III.) Portugal delays de-colonization

A.) Authoritarian ruler in the metropole: Antonio de Oliveira Salazar

B.) Portugal needed resources

C.) African political movements were CRUSHED; moved quickly to armed resistance

Page 5: Week Six.  A.) Blew from West to East and then South  B.) But blocked at the Zambezi River.

Angola and Mozambique

Page 6: Week Six.  A.) Blew from West to East and then South  B.) But blocked at the Zambezi River.

III.) Portugal delays de-colonization

D.)Mozambique FRELIMO: Front for the Liberation of

Mozambique In Angola, three different armed movements:▪ FNLA: Frente de Libertaçao de Angola, Holden

Roberto▪ North, Congolese

▪ MPLA: Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola▪ Central, Kimbunda & “mestizos”, Marxist

▪ UNITA: Union for Total Independence of Angola, Joseph Savimbi▪ Highlands & East, Ovimbundu

Page 7: Week Six.  A.) Blew from West to East and then South  B.) But blocked at the Zambezi River.

III.) Portugal delays de-colonization

E.) Coup in Portugal, 1974 – end the empire

In Mozambique, smooth transition to FRELIMO and Samora Machel

In Angola, not so smooth – big struggle▪ MPLA finally ended up on top

Page 8: Week Six.  A.) Blew from West to East and then South  B.) But blocked at the Zambezi River.

III.) Portugal delays de-colonization

F.) Conflict continued South Africa intervention in 1975 Backed RENAMO or MNR: Mozambique

National Resistance Another decade of war (1980’s) Negotiated peace in 1990

Page 9: Week Six.  A.) Blew from West to East and then South  B.) But blocked at the Zambezi River.

III.) Portugal delays de-colonization

G.) Conflict continued in Angola 25 years of war after independence in 1975

Jonas Savimbi, UNITA Current President Killed in 2002 Jose Eduardo

dos Santos

Page 10: Week Six.  A.) Blew from West to East and then South  B.) But blocked at the Zambezi River.

IV.) Southern Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe)

A.) Central African Federation, 1953-63 Economic union of S. Rhodesia, N. Rhodesia &

Nyasaland (now Zimbabwe, Zambia, & Malawi) Buffer zone of moderated white supremacy

B.) Didn’t work

C.) White Rhodesia declares independence from Britain, Nov. 11, 1965 UN sanctions

Page 11: Week Six.  A.) Blew from West to East and then South  B.) But blocked at the Zambezi River.

IV.) Southern Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe)

D.)Banned African nationalist parties: ZANU (Zimbabwe African National

Union),Mugabe ZAPU (Zimbabwe African People’s Union),

NkomoRobert Mugabe Ian Douglas Smith

Page 12: Week Six.  A.) Blew from West to East and then South  B.) But blocked at the Zambezi River.

IV.) Southern Rhodesia (Zimbabwe)

1.) At first, Smith did well2. ) Gorilla movement developed, early

‘70’s▪ Second Chimurenga▪ Led by Mugabe, bases in Mozambique

E.) The war deepened1.) 30,000 dead, a million refugees2.) Ian Smith negotiated elections

3.) Mugabe won, assumed leadership, Ap. 1980

Page 13: Week Six.  A.) Blew from West to East and then South  B.) But blocked at the Zambezi River.

V.) South West Africa (Namibia)

Administered by South Africa after WWII

A.) Low level resistance intensified when the Angola struggle spilled over the boarders, South Africa involved

B.) UN calls for elections in 1980 to remove South Africa

1.) profound shift in South Africa 2.) regional intertwining is

common in de- colonization

Page 14: Week Six.  A.) Blew from West to East and then South  B.) But blocked at the Zambezi River.

VI.) All colonies eventually became independent

But scars are deep, painful, and on-going


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