DOCSLIB.ORG

Taraki, Addressing Th Delegates of International Conference of WPC in Solidarity with the People of Afghanistan at the People's House

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Taraki, Addressing Th Delegates of International Conference of WPC in Solidarity with the People of Afghanistan at the People's House T V ', THE . I Vol. XVII, No. 133, Wednesday, August 29, 1979,;Sunbula 7, 1358, S.H. , ,. price; Afs, 6 ft j4 ... , v ' J I? 4 Wf4JP'$'.yy ' " ' - Great Leader Noor Mohammad Taraki, addressing th delegates of International Conference of WPC in Solidarity with the people of Afghanistan at the People's House Taraki receives WPC - Text I of the speech of the Great Leader Following is the transla-- the day. Thus these two labour of majority of interests of all other coun- tion ' of the - text of add- - forces were always pitted the people, for the sake of tries at their own free will ' conference delegates ress of the President of the ', against each other and they the interest of minority. and irresponsibly and not Revolutionary ouncil to were always at war. The Thus they mercilessly ass- to alld'w them to merciless- delegates of; WPC forces aulted the mankind and de- ly colonise and exploit as KABUL, Aug. 29, (Bakh-tar- ). pping of the audience, h the world. The revolution the the stroyed all its resources. tXey used to do. The "great' and gefy Chandra, the Presi- of Afghanistan is .for the Conference in ways had an edge and kept Solidarity with the People peace in a weak state. For The toiling mankind did These states or this bloc ius leader of the people of dent of the WPC, on behalf world and . therefore : the 4 not remain an idle specta- were very much in Afghanistan,' Noor Moha- of others in a speech said: world is for Afghanistan.' of Afghanistan. example during the period successful ' ' Afghanistan of peace was tor to their force and Viola- this arena because exploi- mmad Taraki, General Se Very esteemed comrade : Yesterday the flower .pe- Welcome to slavery the ' the members of World pounded much, and whoev- tions. They made their! eff- tation of man by man did cretary of the , Central Co I want to say what one tals, ' manifesting the love pe Peace Council, repres- er could wield a little po- orts to defend themselves not exist here. They are on mraittee of the , PDPA and ; can say from the bottom of ; and warmth of the people, aijd - people Af- torpedo pe- and peace. They too used the side of peace so that th- President of the- Revoluti ms neart we, began our were showered on the em- - entatives. The of wer he used to happy to see ace, to shed the to struggle. Ultimately they ere be no exploitation of onary Council, while recei- conference with your mes-- . ' missaries of world peace in ghanistan are and used themselves, and blood of the toiling people became successful and the man by man. Thus they ving the members of ; the sage and today we leave different parts of Afghan- you amid ' war- - humanity was able to disso- have no reason war. International here hearing your istan. We want to take these welcome ,, you. All of and launch aggressive for v Conference after in are pleased jto see you like ,;. measures for their ciate, one corner of the Fortunately, today with the m Solidarity ; with the peo- speech. V; flowers of joy, and peace them peace delegates, and I once exploitation. " world a great country, from existence of such systems ple of Afghanistan, add- . At the onset too, we had with us to everywhere. you on the group of imperialists, and the unions of. workers, ressing them said i 'Z ;'; a strong spirit now vThese . are, the . flowersittof again welcome Jtheif behalf. ,. In the feudal system the ahd for the first time estab- peasants and their states all "The people of Afghanis- due to your speech we , re- revolution and we do not The people of Afghanis- peace was always weak, and lish a great working class are one fist against imper- tan,, and we : surp- with a much stronger export to other countr- are not turn state of as of ' surpris- of a feudal toilers a result ialism. : ies, ': tan, and we, are' not if the relations rised on your coming here spirit. coming here, for were spoiled with another the October Revolution. for the sake of peace. For' The conference was- - fill- We take these flowers ed on your In the past when a coun- peace, and the of his kind, the peace eva- .... these mountains,, oceans, ed with warm sentiments. with us which inspire us of the sake of try used to make progress peace, porated soon and the blood Afterward, during the . distances etc. cannot se- Yesterday, when we visited the Saur Revolution in Af- representatives of or sought independence or peace forces that is wor- of thousands and millions Second". World War this , parate the representatives r different parts of your co- ghanistan and this is a spi- the made efforts for its integri-- peasants and all the of people was shed. But who State evolved greatly and of peace and peace forces untry, our sentiments were ritual thing for ; us. No kers, ty, the imperialists used to " governm- bore the" brunt of the los- the imperialist states lan- that is the workers, peas- enhanced and today that we matter . .when - we toilers and their say that police action sh- . heavy , go from, we cannot be separated by ses? It were the toiling peo- ded blows on it in ants toilers are before you, , sent-- here ents be taken and other and our order wipe it so ould oceans, mountains, ple or peasants, or in ano- to out that - their governments". ; imentsi are further increa- . are still with the people of these here; and thus be- any other ther form the workers. It it does not transform into Our beloved and revolu- ,; Afghanistan, because the distances or by came a hurdle in the path sed:' were they who used to die. a bloc and into a world sys- tionary leader, Noor Moh- r Our sentiments full of joy people of Afghanistan are thing. of their progressive mea- people Afgha- - When the First World tem. Thus imperialists and ammad Taraki, General Se- will remain with1 us for ev- , with the people of the world We the of sures. sucn War was in the making the the fascists hatched plots cretary of the Central Co--, er, because we are one and and we will be nistan feel proud that con imperialist powers had gr- against this State. Their mmittee of the PDPA and we will carry this joy with on the same" front a great conference is The toilers of Afghanist- personi- own all powerful and they objectivewas, like the past, President of the RC recei- us to every nook and corn- for ever with the peo- vened here which an have not lagged behind objective did not care for peace. to attack whereever they ved the participants of the er of the world,, We will ple of Afghanistan and will fies what is the the movement of the toll- world a prospective mar- wanted, and be free to do International Conference take with us your affectio- fight with the enemy in the and aim of all the ing people of the world. Our existed and colonia-- so, and whereever they want - I again repeat ket the in Solidarity with the Peo- nate smile and your senti- common front. v and toilers. people have always- - mad ' ' coioni- - to colonise or exploit they ple of Afghanistan at 10 Permit me to express my that this prideful move K countries , could ments, your confident re- to do so. these searches. They have ; - -- -. should be free 1 gratitude once again. Your xne pnue an ' a.m. yesterday at the gar- volutionary spirit with ; us in tact ui n. always thought of how to it without any sympathy As a result of the Second den of People's House, to every speech really gave toiling mankind. It is their nook and corner of toi-ler- s get rid of direct or indirect and limitation and used to World War . this state of ' : us moral strength and best represents while Kheyal Mohammad the world. ;:: ; victory influence of imperialism and ' " ! subjugate these countries and other states re- ,1. in- was a good unity. Katawazi, minister of Esteemed President of and it their , to wipe out these sources or were al- and exploit all their eco- ceived heavy losses But formation and culture and the Revolutionary Council: source of inspiration for us. Peace and war strongholds here which be- ' th-- drawn. Ac-ordi- nomic, social and political one other thing triumphed president of the Peace and Permit me, on behalf of Let me sincerely thank, ways at daggers longed to imperialists or history peace resources for their own ends. and emerged as a result "of Organisation of rough youj the Peace and to , Solidarity : the representatives of peace had a feudalists support, through much 'i We again observe this du- the Second World War and Afghanistan, Dip. Eng. v and solidarity of the world, Solidarity Organisation of has . passed and direct their country on exp war- ring the Second World War that was the system of the MaJ. Sayed Daoud Taroon, to express our gratitude to Afghanistan and also ups and downs. The the road to progress. ' pe- peace forces that the imperiabsts attac- bloc of toilers, peasants and aide de camp of President you from the bottom our ress my gratitude to the mongers and of ked toiling mankind for workers. This was the soc- Afghanistan too. have always collided with the - of RC and acting president, heart. I assure, that the en: ople of Specially after the Second magnitude, specially the second time and slaught- ialist camp which since the of the Office of deavours toward "' reality We saw with our own eyes great World War the people ot people of those eras, which still ered millions of people.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Role of All India Students Federation in Freedom Struggle (1936-1947)
    Role of All India Students Federation In Freedom Struggle (1936-1947) A Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of Arts and Languages Of the Lovely Professional University, Punjab In Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree In M.A HISTORY Supervised by: Submitted by: Dr. Harmeen ArhoniLotha DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY LOVELY PROFESSIONAL UNIVERSITY 2015 I DECLARATION I hereby declare that the dissertation entitled “ROLE OF ALL INDIA STUDENTS‟ FEDERATION IN FREEDOM STRUGGLE (1936-1947)” submitted to the Department of History is a record of an original work done by me under the guidance of Dr. Harmeen and the result embodied in this dissertation have not been submitted to any university or institute in the partial fulfillment of the requirement for the award of degree. Arhoni Lotha Dr. Harmeen Asst. Professor Department of History Lovely Professional University II APPROVAL This is to certify that this dissertation “Role of All India Students’ federation In Freedom Struggle (1936-1947)”embodies the work carried out by Miss ArhoniLotha herself under my supervision and that it is valuable of consideration for the award of the MA Degree. Date…………….. (Dr. Harmeen) Supervisor Asst. Professor In History of Lovely Professional University III ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I earnestly acknowledge my deep sense of gratitude and indebtedness to Dr. Harmeen whose deep and driving desire to help me at all times smilingly and willingly and her profound devotion to the work has helped me completing this dissertation under her supervision. I am beholden to Sir Vishal Sood, H.O.D, Department of History, Lovely Professional University for his intellectual support and other worthy members of the faculty who helped me from time to time in this work.
    [Show full text]
  • The People's Bandung": Local Anti-Imperialists on an Afro-Asian Stage
    "The People's Bandung": Local Anti-imperialists on an Afro-Asian Stage Carolien Stolte Journal of World History, Volume 30, Numbers 1-2, June 2019, pp. 125-156 (Article) Published by University of Hawai'i Press DOI: https://doi.org/10.1353/jwh.2019.0015 For additional information about this article https://muse.jhu.edu/article/729107 Access provided at 4 Sep 2019 12:57 GMT from Utrecht Universiteit “The People’s Bandung”: Local Anti-imperialists on an Afro-Asian Stage* CAROLIEN STOLTE Leiden University INTRODUCTION The 1955 intergovernmental Conference of Asian-African Countries at Bandung is widely regarded as an important prelude to the non- aligned movement. It is less well known that eleven days prior to the Bandung Conference, a conference was convened in New Delhi that should be considered its unofficial counterpart. In sharp contrast to Bandung, which was not open to the public, the nongovernmental nature of the Delhi conference enabled thousands of people to attend. Officially known as the Conference of Asian Countries on the Relaxation of International Tension (CRIT), it was heavily influenced by the growing peace movement of the early Cold War years.1 Over the next five years, the Delhi gathering’s success in terms of attendance, *This article would not have been possible without the many discussions on 1950s internationalism within the “Afro-Asian Networks Collective.” Thanks also to the participants and organizers of the ICS workshop “India, China, and the Emergence of Post- War Post-Colonial Asia, 1945–50” in New Delhi; the staff of the Nehru Memorial Museum and Library; the LIAS History working group at Leiden; and the (Il)liberal Internationalisms workshop in Vienna, particularly Glenda Sluga and Natasha Wheatley.
    [Show full text]
  • AG1977-A14-5-2-001-Jpeg.Pdf
    fir f t W-; ■ V DBD2/25 IN THE SOUTH AFRICAN MEDIA COUNCIL In the matter between «- END CONSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN Complainant ("ECC") and AIDA PARKER NEWSLETTER ("APN") Respondent MEMORANDUM Complaint by the End Conscription Campagin ("ECC") against the publication of the Aida Parker Newsletter ("APN") of April 8th 1986 (Issue No, 79), on the grounds as set out hereunder. 1. JURISDICTION APN is not a member publication of the NPU and has not become voluntary subject to the jurisdiction of the Council. Accordingly, the Council is requested to apply paragraphs 1.5 and 10,2 of its Constitution in order to deal with this complaint. Specifically, the Council is enjoined to request APN to submit itself to the Rules of Procedure of the South African Media council. THE COMPLAINT 2.1 A copy of the offending Issue No. 79 of APN is attached marked "A”. The "block" on the first page indicates that APN regards the issue of the ECC as so important that "... for this issue only, we lift all copyright. If you can use any of this material in any way, use it. The print order has been tripled and extra copies are available at Rl,00 each." The effects of this exhortation to republish have already been felt. There is evidence that the National Students Federation (NSF) has been distributing anti*-ECC material to headmasters of schools in Durban. These handouts contain material which emanates from APN Issue No. 79. In Port Elizabeth on Saturday the 3rd May an ECC church service was interfered with by members of an organisation who distributed pamphlets containing material emanating from AIN Issue No.
    [Show full text]
  • India's Struggle for Independence 1857-1947
    INDIA’S STRUGGLE FOR INDEPENDENCE 1857-1947 BIPAN CHANDRA MRIDULA MUKHERJEE ADITYA MUKHERJEE K N PANIKKAR SUCHETA MAHAJAN Penguin Books CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 1. THE FIRST MAJOR CHALLENGE: THE REVOLT OF 1857 2. CIVIL REBELLIONS AND TRIBAL UPRISINGS 3. PEASANT MOVEMENTS AND UPRISINGS AFTER 1857 4. FOUNDATION OF THE CONGRESS: THE MYTH 5. FOUNDATION OF THE INDIAN NATIONAL CONGRESS: THE REALITY 6. SOCIO-RELIGIOUS REFORMS AND THE NATIONAL AWAKENING 7. AN ECONOMIC CRITIQUE OF COLONIALISM 8. THE FIGHT TO SECURE PRESS FREEDOM 9. PROPAGANDA IN THE LEGISLATURES 10. THE SWADESHI MOVEMENT— 1903-08 11. THE SPLIT IN THE CONGRESS AND THE RISE OF REVOLUTIONARY TERRORISM 12. WORLD WAR I AND INDIAN NATIONALISM: THE GHADAR 13. THE HOME RULE MOVEMENT AND ITS FALLOUT 14. GANDHIJI‘S EARLY CAREER AND ACTIVISM 15. THE NON-COOPERATION MOVEMENT— 1920-22 16. PEASANT MOVEMENTS AND NATIONALISM IN THE 1920’S 17. THE INDIAN WORKING CLASS AND THE NATIONAL MOVEMENT 18. THE STRUGGLES FOR GURDWARA REFORM AND TEMPLE ENTRY 19. THE YEARS OF STAGNATION — SWARAJISTS, NO-CHANGERS AND GANDHIJI 20. BHAGAT SINGH, SURYA SEN AND THE REVOLUTIONARY TERRORISTS 21. THE GATHERING STORM — 1927-29 22. CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE— 1930-31 23. FROM KARACHI TO WARDHA: THE YEARS FROM 1932-34 24. THE RISE OF THE LEFT-WING 25. THE STRATEGIC DEBATE 1935-37 26. TWENTY-EIGHT MONTHS OF CONGRESS RULE 27. PEASANT MOVEMENTS IN THE 1930s AND ‘40s 28. THE FREEDOM STRUGGLE IN PRINCELY INDIA 29. INDIAN CAPITALISTS AND THE NATIONAL MOVEMENT 30. THE DEVELOPMENT OF A NATIONALIST FOREIGN POLICY 31. THE RISE AND GROWTH OF COMMUNALISM 32.
    [Show full text]
  • General Assembly
    United Nations 57th GENERAL PLENARY MEETING ASSEMBLY Monday, 12 November 1984, at 10.45 a.m. THIRTY-NINTH SESSION Official Records NEW YORK President: Mr. Paul J. F. LUSAKA interdependence of States, the danger ef the escala­ (Zambia). tion of local and regional wars into a global confla­ gration is increasing. 6. As a result of the imperialist policy aimed at attaining military superiority, the arms race, and especially the nuclear arms race, is attaining unprece­ AGENDA ITEM 138 dented dimensions. Moreover, various doctrines of waging "limited" or "protracted" nuclear wars, as Right of peoples to peace well as various justifications for the first nuclear strike, are being worked out. Therefore at this stage, 1. The PRESIDENT: I call on the representative of when the very survival of mankind is at stake, the Mongolia, who wishes to introduce draft resolution maintaining and strengthening ofinternational peace A/39/L.14. and security are acquiring special importance and 2. Mr. DASHTSEREN (Mongolia): Since time im­ urgency. memorial the peoples ofthe world have cherished the 7. As the Final Document of the Tenth Special common ideal of living in peace with one another. Session of the General Assembly [resolution 8-1012], However, until the twentieth century, jus ad bel­ the first special session devoted to disarmament, lum-that is, the right to wage wars-was considered pointed out, in 1978, "Removing the threat of a quite natural. It was only in the wake of the First world war-a nuclear war-is the most acute and World War, which claimed the lives of millions of urgent task of the present day." It has become the people, that this right was outlawed.
    [Show full text]
  • M.A. Part - I History Paper - II (Option - E) Indian National Movement (1857 A.D to 1947 A.D.)
    1 M.A. Part - I History Paper - II (Option - E) Indian National Movement (1857 A.D to 1947 A.D.) Objectives : To enable students to understand the factors leading to the rise of Nationalism. To enable students to understand Gandhiji, his movements and movements of other organizations and to understand the constitutional development and the rise of new forces. Modules 1. Historiography of the Indian National Movement a) Nationalist, Marxist and Subaltern Schools b) Cambridge School c) Revolt of 1857 2. Rise of Socio-Political Consciousness a) Growth of Western Education and its impact on Socio Religious Movement b) British Economic Policies and their Impacts c) The founding of Indian National Congress, its Policies and Programme 3. Growth of Nationalism a) Gandhiji and his Movements b) All India Muslim League c) Hindu Mahasabha and Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh 2 4. Towards Independence a) Constitutional Developments b) Indian National Army, Naval Mutiny of 1946, Freedom and Partition c) The Depressed Classes and Women as New Forces Bibliography : K. Majumdar, Advent of Independence, Bhartiya Vidya Bhavan, Mumbai, 1969. R. Desai, Social Background of Indian Nationalism, 5th edition. Popular Prakashan, Mumbai, 1976. Anil Seal, The Emergence of Indian Nationalism : Competition and Collaboration in the Later Nineteenth Century, Cambridge University Press, 1971. Arvind Ganachari, Nationalism and Social Reform in a Colonial Situation, Kalpaz Publication New Delhi, 2005. R. Nanda (ed), Gokhale : The Indian Moderates and the British Raj, Princeton University Press, New Jerssy, 1977. Bimal Malhotra, Reform Reaction and nationalism, in Western India, 1855-190, Himalaya Publishing House, 2000. Bipin Chandra, The Rise and Growth of Economic Nationalism, in Western India, Economic Policies of the Indian National Leadership, 1850-1905 Peoples Publishing House, New Delhi, 1977.
    [Show full text]
  • Cyprus International Conference Against Imperialism
    PEACE MESSENGERPEACE IS EVERYBODY’S BUSINESS VOLUME 6, ISSUE 12, WINTER 2020 QUARTERLY PUBLICATION OF THE WORLD PEACE COUNCIL(WPC) WWW.WPC-IN.ORG [email protected] Editorial Cyprus International Conference The Relevance of the Non-Aligned Movement in the Current anti- Against Imperialism imperialist Struggle Larnaca, Cyprus — March 27-29, 2020 Socorro Gomes, President World Peace Council In October 2019, the World Peace Council (WPC) participated in the 18th Summit of the Move- ment of Non-Aligned Countries (NAM) in Baku, Azerbaijan. As always, we expressed our com- mitment with the very current Bandung Principles, translated Bahman Azad treaties. In addition, many of the social anti-imperialist peace forces on various in our full engagement in the Executive Secretary democratic forces in the peace movement issues related to war and aggression. anti-imperialist struggle for peace, U.S. Peace Council are receiving financial support from nu- And this, for us, was the beginning of the guiding our action through these merous foundations affiliated with these long process of collective work that has 70 years of WPC existence. he Cyprus International Confer- parties and states. This NATO-friendly now culminated in the convening of the The NAM counts on 120 member ence Against Imperialism, jointly influence and the financial support ac- Cyprus Conference. countries, besides 17 countries and Torganized by the World Peace companying it have had a negative impact In the U.S., our collective work 10 international organizations with Council and the Coalition Against U.S. on the peace movement globally. Most of began on Syria with a small number of observer status — such as the Af- Foreign Military Bases, is the culmination these forces, concerned about losing the anti-imperialist peace organizations.
    [Show full text]
  • The Hashtnagar Peasant Movement: Agrarian Class Struggle, Hegemony and State Formation in Northwestern Pakistan, 1947–1986
    The Hashtnagar Peasant Movement: Agrarian Class Struggle, Hegemony and State Formation in Northwestern Pakistan, 1947–1986 by Noaman Ali A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Political Science University of Toronto © Copyright by Noaman Ali 2019 The Hashtnagar Peasant Movement: Agrarian Class Struggle, Hegemony and State Formation in Northwestern Pakistan, 1947–1986 Noaman Ali Doctor of Philosophy Department of Political Science University of Toronto 2019 Abstract This study examines how peasant movements led by revolutionaries impacted state formation, or more broadly the institutional configuration of power, in post-colonial Pakistan’s North-West Frontier Province (NWFP). The study asks, first, how did a movement of lower classes, specifi- cally tenant farmers and landless labourers, win concessions from landed elites and also shape the direction and institutionalization of state power in the 1970s? Second, why did revolutionary politics in Pakistan decline and fade away, diverging from its counterparts in other parts of South Asia? Based on archival research, oral history, and participant observation, the study divides a narrative of nearly forty years of events into three critical conjunctures, comparing and con- trasting the interactions of radical organizers, rural classes, the political organizations represent- ing exploiting propertied classes, and the state. The first conjuncture concerns the late 1940s, when the Communist Party of Pakistan’s inadequate preparation and organization of peasants led to an ultimately failed movement in the northern Hashtnagar area. The second conjuncture co- vers the period from the late 1960s to the early 1970s in which the communists formed the Maz- door Kisan Party.
    [Show full text]
  • Library of Social History Collection
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt900021c7 No online items Register of the Library of Social History Collection Finding aid prepared by Dale Reed Hoover Institution Archives 434 Galvez Mall Stanford University Stanford, CA, 94305-6010 (650) 723-3563 [email protected] © 2003, 2013, 2016 Register of the Library of Social 91004 1 History Collection Title: Library of Social History collection Date (inclusive): 1894-2000 Collection Number: 91004 Contributing Institution: Hoover Institution Archives Language of Material: English Physical Description: 307 manuscript boxes, 2 card file boxes, 1 oversize boxes(158.2 linear feet) Abstract: Serial issues, pamphlets, leaflets, internal bulletins, other internal documents, and electoral and convention material, issued by Trotskyist groups throughout the world, and especially in the United States, Latin America and Western Europe, and including some materials issued by non-Trotskyist left-wing groups; speeches and writings by Fidel Castro and other Cuban leaders, and printed matter relating to Cuba, with indexes thereto; speeches and writings by Nicaraguan Sandinista leaders; and public and internal issuances of the New Jewel Movement of Grenada and its leaders, and printed and other material relating to the movement and its overthrow. Collected by the Library of Social History (New York City), an affiliate of the Socialist Workers Party of the United States. Does not include issuances of the Socialist Workers Party. Physical Location: Hoover Institution Archives creator: Library of Social History (New York, N. Y.) Access Collection is open for research. Publication Rights For copyright status, please contact the Hoover Institution Archives. Preferred Citation [Identification of item], Library of Social History collection, [Box no.], Hoover Institution Archives.
    [Show full text]
  • Files Folder Title: World Peace Council 04/01/1982-08/15/1982 Box: RAC Box 29
    Ronald Reagan Presidential Library Digital Library Collections This is a PDF of a folder from our textual collections. Collection: DeGraffenreid, Kenneth E.: Files Folder Title: World Peace Council 04/01/1982-08/15/1982 Box: RAC Box 29 To see more digitized collections visit: https://reaganlibrary.gov/archives/digital-library To see all Ronald Reagan Presidential Library inventories visit: https://reaganlibrary.gov/document-collection Contact a reference archivist at: [email protected] Citation Guidelines: https://reaganlibrary.gov/citing National Archives Catalogue: https://catalog.archives.gov/ WITHDRAWAL SHEET Ronald Reagan Library Collection Name DEGRAFFENREID, KENNETH: FILES Withdrawer SJW 9/2/2016 File Folder WORLD PEACE COUNCIL 4/1/82-8/15/82 FOIA F02-0083/01 Box Number 29 PRADOS 2937 ID Doc Type Document Description No of Doc Date Restrictions Pages 179963 FOLDER MEMOS, CABLES, NOTES 23 5/18/1982 B 1 The above documents were not referred for declassification review at time of processing Freedom of Information Act - (5 U.S.C. 552(b)] B-1 National security classified information ((b)(1) of the FOIAJ B-2 Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of an agency [(b)(2) of the FOIAJ B-3 Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIAJ B-4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial information [(b)(4) of the FOIAJ B-6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIAJ B-7 Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement purposes ((b)(7) of the FOIAJ B-8 Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA] B-9 Release would disclose geological or geophysical information concerning wells [(b)(9) of the FOIAJ C.
    [Show full text]
  • CONTENTS I. Commemoration of the International Day of Solidarity with the Palestinian People II. Texts of Statements Made and Me
    CONTENTS Page I. Commemoration of the International Day of Solidarity 1 with the Palestinian People II. Texts of statements made and messages received on the occasion of the International Day of Solidarity with the Palestinian People A. Opening Statements COUNTRY/ORGANIZATION NAME AND TITLE Committee on the Exercise of H.E. Mr. Massamba Sarre, the Inalienable Rights of the Chairman Palestinian People United Nations General Assembly, H.E. Mr. Imre Hollai, thirty-seventh session President 6 United Nations H.E. Mr. Javier PeVez de Cuellar, 8 Secretary-General Security Council H.E. Mr. Ozores Typaldos , 10 President Palestine Liberation Mr. Yasser Arafat, Organization Chairman of the Executive 11 Committee of the Palestine Liberation Organization and Commander in Chief of the Forces of the Palestinian Revolution B. Messages from Heads of State AFGHANISTAN H.E. Mr. Babrak Karmal, General Secretary of the 18 Central Committee of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan and President of the Revolutionary Council of the Democratic Republic of Afghanistan BAHRAIN His Highness Sheikh Isan bin Sulman Al-Khalifa, 19 Emir of Bahrain http://d-nb.info/1008611956 COUNTRY/ORGANIZATION NAME AND TITLE Page CAPE VERDE H.E. Mr. Aristides Pereira, President of the Republic 20 of Cape Verde CUBA H.E. Dr. Fidel Castro Ruz, President of the Council of State and the Council of Ministers of Cuba and 21 President of the Movement of Non-Aligned Countries EGYPT H.E. Mr. Hosni Mubarak, 23 President of Egypt GERMAN DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC H.E. Mr. Erich Honecker, General Secretary of the 25 Central Committee of the Socialist Unity Party of Germany and Chairman of the Council of State HUNGARY H.E.
    [Show full text]
  • Ÿþm Icrosoft W
    0UNITED NATIONS 0UNITED NATIONS ACENTRE AGAINST APARTHEID NOTES. AND DOCUMENTS* T August 1983 1M)LE OF n= CtL ScLIDART Y AD ACTION IN SUPPORT OF THE STMJGGLE PR LIBEAT'ION IN SOUTH AFRICA Observance of the twentieth anniversary of the Special annittee against Apartheid /ffte: As part of the observance of -its twentieth anniversary, the Special Camiittee against Apartheid convened on 30 and 31 March 1983 a special session on the role of international solidarity and action in support of the struggle for liberation in South Africa. Many leaders of organizations and eminent persons active in the struggle against Apartheid amvnded the Special Committee and the Centre against Apa in the United Nations Secretariat for their dedication and ontribution during the past two decades and discussed ways and means of strengthening the international campaign against apartheid. In omnection with the observance, the Chairman of the Special Cairttee, H.E. Alhaji Yusuff Maitama-Sule and Mr. Enuga S. rFxdy, Assistant Secretary-General of the Centre against Apartheid, were awarded the Joliot-Curie gold medal of the World Peace Council. This issue reproduces texts and/or sumwaries of statements made at the meeting.7 83-21897 *All material in these Notes and Documents may be freely reprinted. Acknowledgement, together with a copy of the publication containing the reprint, would be appreciated. United Nations, New York 10017 CONTENTS Page 1. Presentation of the Joliot-Curie Award of the World Peace Council to the Chairman of the Special Committee against Apartheid and to the Assistant Secretary-General of the Centre against Apartheid . 1 Statements made at the 517th meeting held on 30 March 1983 1.
    [Show full text]