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Nuzr 1 9 6 7 0 3
V V TH E HU1 The President of Zimbabwe, Joshua Nkomo CONTENTS: SMIT- REINFO CED BY SOUT AFRICA - p.1 BIG BID FOR RECOGNITION - p.2 ZIM BABWE Printed and Published by The Publicity Bureau of The Zimbabwe African Peoples Union, P.O. Box 1657, Lusaka (tPhone 72700) Zambia, OcIEW Official Oragn of The Zimbabwe African Peoples Union Registered at the GPO as a newspaper. ZI11BB.BE PEVIEWT EDITORIAL MARCH 25, 1967 NEW TENDENCIES ON THE AFRICAN SCENE The last few. eeks have witnessed very interesting events on the African scene. These events have a bearing on Africa's course towards total political and economic independence as well as its eventual political unity. The French are known, throughout history,'for thei Ocntnental profession of the ideals of fraternity, equality and liberty. It is under thijsentiment that they devised the sophisticated but subtle method of a referendum in French Somaliland. To Africa in particular, and to the world in general, France wanted to present a facade of a French people towering above the filth of colonialist methods by leaving it to the people to choose their own direction by referendum. But deep down the Fiench were caught in the realities of their contradictory elements. French Somaliland is a springboard for their markets along the z East Coast of Africa and far afield across the Indian ocean. It is only convinient for them to keep French Somaliland under their firm control in the face of competition from other trading powers. This ensures a margin of French economic survival. Hence the blackmail of our African brothers in that color7. -
Names, Currency, and Acronyms
PLACE- NAMES, CURRENCY, AND ACRONYMS The convention of historical writing of the country this book is about is to include a list of place- names in the front matter, with Rhodesian names on one side and the Zimbabwean names on the other. I will not do that here. The country I write about had four names between 1960 and 1980; what these were and how they changed are discussed at the start of the first chap- ter. I avoid such lists because of my concerns about a notion of before- and- after in history: a list of place-n ames and their changes suggests a too pat transformation from colony to nation, from bad to good, from minority to majority rule. Such a list also suggests that transitions are instantaneous, that a threshold has been crossed. For the reco rd, however, Rhodesia be- came Southern Rhodesia from mid- December 1979 to April 1980, when it became Zimbabwe. Salisbury, the capital, became Harare only in 1982. More common and never part of any list has been the tendency to use “Rhodesian” to mean white and “Zimbabwean” to mean African. I have tried to avoid this as often as I could throughout this book. With the breakup of the Central African Federation, Rhodesia named its currency the pound (£). Cast out of the sterling zone shortly a fter the Unilateral Declaration of In de pen dence (udi), Rhodesia valued its pound at US$2. In 1970, Rhodesia adopted the dollar as its currency. It was de- signed to be valued at half a British pound and between 1970 and 1980 hovered at about US$1.50. -
OSA NW Orders
SEA ORGANIZATION OFFICE OF SPECIAL AFFAIRS OSA Network Orders OFFICE OF SPECIAL AFFAIRS OSA NETWORK ORDERS OFFICE OF SPECIAL AFFAIRS INTRODUCTION ii OFFICE OF SPECIAL AFFAIRS Table of Contents Introduction . .i Section: OSA GENERAL NW Order: 1 PURPOSE OF DEPARTMENT 20 . 3 NW Order: 2 REPUTATION OF SCIENTOLOGY AND LRH. 5 NW Order: 3 PTS-NESS ON EXTERNAL LINES . 9 NW Order: 4 WHY FOR THE GO . 11 NW Order: 5 SUPERIOR ORGANIZATION AND TECHNOLOGY . 13 NW Order: 6 OUR WAR . 15 NW Order: 7 THE MECHANISM OF ATTACK AND DEFENSE. 17 NW Order: 8 SHIFT OF AXIS . 21 NW Order: 9 A WORKABLE DEFINITION OF WAR. 23 NW Order: 9-1 FORMULA FOR WINNING A WAR. 25 NW Order: 9-2 THE STRATEGY OF ALEXANDER THE GREAT . 27 NW Order: 10 ENEMY MISTAKES . 29 NW Order: 11 INTERNATIONAL ATTACKS. 31 NW Order: 12 OUTLINE OF FACTORS IN ATTACK. 35 NW Order: 13 ANTI-SCIENTOLOGY ACTIVITIES: INTELLIGENCE TRENDS AND PURPOSE . 41 NW Order: 14 PSYCHIATRY’S FALSE PRETENSES . 43 NW Order: 15 THE UNITED NATIONS AND PSYCHIATRY . 45 NW Order: 16 ENEMY ACTION . 47 NW Order: 17 A REASON PSYCHIATRIC FRONT GROUPS ATTACK SCIENTOLOGY . 49 NW Order: 18 THE UK ORGANIZATION OF THE WORLD FEDERATION OF MENTAL HEALTH . 53 i Table of Contents NW Order: 19 ENEMY ORGANIZATION STRUCTURE . .59 NW Order: 20 DEALING WITH ENEMIES . .65 NW Order: 20-1 ENEMIES WHO WON’T PARLEY. .67 NW Order: 21 WINNING A COUNTER-INSURGENCY CAMPAIGN. .69 NW Order: 22 ENEMY COMMUNICATION LINES . .71 NW Order: 23 THE UNHOLY STICK TOGETHER . -
The Rhodesian Crisis in British and International Politics, 1964
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by University of Birmingham Research Archive, E-theses Repository THE RHODESIAN CRISIS IN BRITISH AND INTERNATIONAL POLITICS, 1964-1965 by CARL PETER WATTS A thesis submitted to the University of Birmingham For the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY School of Historical Studies The University of Birmingham April 2006 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. Abstract This thesis uses evidence from British and international archives to examine the events leading up to Rhodesia’s Unilateral Declaration of Independence (UDI) on 11 November 1965 from the perspectives of Britain, the Old Commonwealth (Canada, Australia, and New Zealand), and the United States. Two underlying themes run throughout the thesis. First, it argues that although the problem of Rhodesian independence was highly complex, a UDI was by no means inevitable. There were courses of action that were dismissed or remained under explored (especially in Britain, but also in the Old Commonwealth, and the United States), which could have been pursued further and may have prevented a UDI. -
Collapse of Rhodesia: Society in Nigeria Population Demographics and the Usmana.Tar Politics of Race 978 1 84511 656 9 Josiah Brownell 978 1 84885 475 8 23
Josiah Brownell received his Ph.D. from the School of Oriental and African Studies in 2009, and has a J.D. from the University of Virginia School of Law. His research focuses on African history, comparative settler colonialism, and the end of the British Empire. P1: PHB Trim: 138mm × 216mm Top: 1in Gutter: 1in IBBK042-01 IBBK042-Serieslist-Demis ISBN: 978 1 84885 217 4 August 13, 2010 17:24 INTERNATIONAL LIBRARY OF AFRICAN STUDIES Series ISBN: 978 1 84885 217 4 See www.ibtauris.com/ILAS for a full list of titles 18. Mineworkers in Zambia: Labour 25. African Women and Apartheid: and Political Change in Post-Colonial Migration and Settlement in Urban Africa South Africa Miles Larmer Rebekah Lee 978 1 84511 299 8 978 1 84511 819 8 19. Reconstructing the Nation in 26. Islam’s Perfect Stranger: The Life Africa: The Politics of Nationalism in of Mahmud Muhammad Taha, Ghana Muslim Reformer of Sudan Michael Amoah Edward Thomas 978 1 84511 259 2 978 1 84885 004 0 20. Revolt and Protest: Student 27. The Governance of Water and Politics and Activism in Sub-Saharan Sanitation in Africa: Achieving Africa Sustainable Development through Leo Zeilig Partnerships 978 1 84511 476 3 Tim Gray and Amy Stewart 978 1 84885 027 9 22. The Politics of Neoliberal Democracy in Africa: State and Civil 28. The Collapse of Rhodesia: Society in Nigeria Population Demographics and the UsmanA.Tar Politics of Race 978 1 84511 656 9 Josiah Brownell 978 1 84885 475 8 23. Afrikaners in the New South Africa: Identity Politics in a 29. -
Reform of Family Justice: Children's Dispute Resolution in Hong Kong
\\jciprod01\productn\C\CAC\17-3\CAC307.txt unknown Seq: 1 28-MAR-16 16:03 REFORM OF FAMILY JUSTICE: CHILDREN’S DISPUTE RESOLUTION IN HONG KONG Katherine Lynch* I. INTRODUCTION The last twenty years have witnessed a transformation of fam- ily justice systems across the common law world, featuring particu- lar emphasis on ensuring that the best interests of children are protected when resolving family disputes.1 The evolving paradigm has shifted away from resolving family disputes in formal court- rooms via a litigious process that is viewed as lengthy, slow, com- plex, expensive, and far too adversarial, particularly when children are involved.2 In response to these challenges, many family proce- dural reforms, such as modifying court rules to accommodate more informal and flexible processes and expanding judicial roles to pro- vide greater case management and settlement facilitation, have been introduced within the global common law community.3 More non-adversarial approaches to dispute resolution have developed, with increased use of informal out-of-court dispute resolution— processes often referred to collectively as “alternative dispute reso- lution” or “ADR” processes.4 Increasingly, disputes involving chil- dren are being handled through more informal, non-adversarial * Associate Professor & Director of the University of Hong Kong LL.M. in Arbitration & Dispute Resolution program. The author would also like to acknowledge and sincerely thank Yulin Cheng for her helpful research assistance. 1 See examples of such efforts to reform the family justice systems in the UK (e.g. enacting the Family Procedure Rules, 2010), Australia (enacting the new Family Law Rules, 2004), New Zealand (enacting the new Family Court Rules, 2002), and more recently in Canada (e.g. -
The PIDE/DGS's Dealings with Rhodesia and South Africa
Article Journal of Contemporary History 2014, Vol. 49(2) 366–389 Parallel Diplomacy, ! The Author(s) 2014 Reprints and permissions: sagepub.co.uk/journalsPermissions.nav Parallel War: The DOI: 10.1177/0022009413515536 PIDE/DGS’s Dealings jch.sagepub.com with Rhodesia and South Africa, 1961–74 Filipe Ribeiro de Meneses National University of Ireland, Maynooth, Ireland Robert McNamara University of Ulster, Ireland Abstract PIDE/DGS, Portugal’s secret police during the New State (1932–74), had an important role to play in the country’s colonial wars, which lasted from 1961 to 1974. Using documentation circulated at meetings held regularly with the police forces and intelli- gence services of UDI Rhodesia and South Africa, this article attempts to reveal the scale, and the limitations, of PIDE/DGS’s ambitions in that conflict. Keywords decolonization, PIDE, Portugal, Rhodesia, South Africa, war On 18 May 1974, The Economist published a scathing attack on the recently extin- guished Portuguese political police, the DGS (Direcc¸a˜ o Geral de Seguranc¸a, better known by its previous name, PIDE (Polı´cia Internacional e de Defesa do Estado)), whose headquarters, in the wake of the revolution of 25 April, was now in the hands of the military. The unnamed correspondent discounted lingering fears about the PIDE agents still at large: ‘I doubt whether those of its members who are still at liberty could constitute a threat to anyone but themselves’. The PIDE was portrayed as hopelessly old-fashioned. Officers were of poor quality; there were no computer- ized records; workshops and labs were out of date; the political indoctrination of the agents ‘would have pleased someone like Marshal Pe´tain 40 years ago’. -
Teachers' Notes Empire and Commonwealth: East
TEACHERS’ NOTES EMPIRE AND COMMONWEALTH: EAST AFRICAN CAMPAIGN, 1917 3 August 1914 – November 1918 Background • In 1914 Germany possessed four colonies in sub-SaHaran Africa. THese were Togoland, Kamerun, SoutH-West Africa (now Namibia), and East Africa (now Tanzania). • Capturing Germany’s colonies was an important part of tHe general strategy to starve Germany, and dry up its supplies of fuel and ammunition. By cutting Germany off from all external support, it was speed up tHe process. • Togoland was tHe first German territory captured during tHe war, falling into Allied Hands on 26 August 1914. • British, SoutH African and Portuguese troops captured German SoutH West Africa by July 1915, and British, Nigerian, Indian, French, French Colonial, Belgian and Belgian Colonial forces Had taken Kamerun by March 1916. • WitH most of Germany’s Pacific and Asian colonies also Having fallen to Australian, New Zealand and Japanese troops, the German East Africa colony became tHe last un-captured part of tHe German Colonial Empire TEACHERS’ NOTES from mid-1916 – in fact, it was tHe only part of tHe German Empire to remain undefeated for tHe wHole war. • Lt Col Paul von Lettow-Vorbeck took command of tHe German military forces, determined to tie down as many British resources as possible. His force was mainly comprised of tHe Schutztruppe (Protection Force), an African colonial armed force of local native Askari soldiers commanded by German officers. • THe Askaris were incredibly loyal and very few deserted despite tHe Hardships of tHe campaign. • Completely cut off from Germany and all external supplies, von Lettow conducted an effective guerrilla warfare campaign, living off tHe land, capturing British supplies, and remaining undefeated – a tHree and a Half year game of cat and mouse, wHich He can be considered to Have won. -
November 2012 Rhodesian Services Association Incorporated
November 2012 A monthly publication for the Rhodesian Services Association Incorporated Registered under the 2005 Charities Act in New Zealand number CC25203 Registered as an Incorporated Society in New Zealand number 2055431 PO Box 13003, Tauranga 3141, New Zealand. Web: www.rhodesianservices.org Secretary’s e-mail [email protected] Editor’s e-mail [email protected] Phone +64 7 576 9500 Fax +64 7 576 9501 To view all previous publications go to our Archives Greetings, The RV weekend is covered further on, but let me emphasise my grateful thanks to all who assisted in making the RV the popular event that it has become. I will not name names of those who assisted this year for fear of leaving someone out, so thanks to ALL OF YOU who stepped up and helped wherever you could, whenever you could. It is important that we share the load in order that those with the heavy loads are able to have time to enjoy themselves as well. This is the last issue of Contact! Contact! for 2012 as I am putting all the spare time that I have towards completion of History of the Rhodesia Regiment which has to be closed off and sent to the publishers by the end of the year. Publication is set for mid-2013. So on behalf of the team that compiles this publication, the Rhodesian Services Association, and my wife Diana and I; we wish you a peaceful and safe Christmas and health and good fortune in 2013. Rhodesian Services Association Purpose & Web Links The Rhodesian Services Association Incorporated is an Incorporated Society as well as a Registered Charity under the New Zealand Charities Act 2005. -
FIGHTING and WRITING the RHODESIAN ARMY at WAR and POSTWAR FIGHTING and WRITING Luise White FIGHTING and WRITING the RHODESIAN ARMY at WAR and POSTWAR
LUISE WHITE FIGHTING AND WRITING THE RHODESIAN ARMY AT WAR AND POSTWAR FIGHTING AND WRITING Luise White FIGHTING AND WRITING THE RHODESIAN ARMY AT WAR AND POSTWAR Duke University Press | Durham and London | 2021 © 2021 Duke University Press All rights reserved Printed in the United States of Amer i ca on acid- free paper ∞ Designed by Matthew Tauch Typeset in Minion Pro by Westchester Publishing Services Library of Congress Cataloging- in- Publication Data Names: White, Luise, author. Title: Fighting and writing : the Rhodesian army at war and postwar / Luise White. Description: Durham : Duke University Press, 2021. | Includes bibliographical references and index. Identifiers: LCCN 2020022213 (print) | LCCN 2020022214 (ebook) | ISBN 9781478010623 (hardcover) | ISBN 9781478011729 (paperback) | ISBN 9781478021285 (ebook) Subjects: LCSH: Southern Rhodesia. Army. Selous Scouts. | Whites—Zimbabwe—History. | Whites—Race identity— Zimbabwe. | Zimbabwe—Race relations—History. | Zimbabwe—History—1965–1980. | Zimbabwe—History— Chimurenga War, 1966–1980. Classification: LCC DT2988 .W45 2021 (print) | LCC DT2988 (ebook) | DDC 968.91/04—dc23 LC record available at https://lccn.loc.gov/2020022213 LC ebook record available at https://lccn.loc.gov/2020022214 Cover art: Eleven Troop 3 Commandos at Deka on the Zambezi, 1978. Photograph by Tom Argyle. Courtesy of Chris Cocks. CONTENTS vii Acknowl edgments xi Place- Names, Currency, and Acronyms 1 1 Zimbabwe’s Liberation Strug gle and Rhodesia’s Bush War: Locating Its History 31 2 “Blood and Ink”: Memoirs, Authors, Histories 59 3 “ Your Shona Is Better Than Mine!”: Pseudo Gangs, Blacking Up, and the Pleasures of Counterinsurgency 83 4 “Each Footprint Tells a Story”: Tracking and Poaching in the Rhodesian Army 109 5 “There Is No Copyright on Facts”: Ron Reid- Daly, Authorship, and the Transkei Defence Force 121 6 “Every Self- Respecting Terrorist Has an ak-47”: Guerrilla Weapons and Rhodesian Imaginations 141 7 “ A Plastic Bag full of Cholera”: Rhodesia and Chemical and Biological Weapons 167 8 “Will Travel Worldwide. -
Rhodesian Army – Key to Abbreviations
Rhodesian Army – Key to Abbreviations Ranks 2 Lt 2nd Lieutenant A/Brig Acting Brigadier A/C/Sgt Acting Colour Sergeant A/Capt Acting Captain A/Col Acting Colonel A/Cpl Acting Corporal A/L/Cpl Acting Lance Corporal A/Lt Col Acting Lieutenant Colonel A/Maj Acting Major A/Maj Gen Acting Major General A/S/Sgt Acting Staff Sergeant A/Sgt Acting Sergeant A/WO1 Acting Warrant Officer First Class A/WO2 Acting Warrant Officer Second Class ARSM African Regimental Sergeant Major Bdr Bombardier Brig Brigadier Brig Gen Brigadier General Bugl Bugler C/Sgt Colour Sergeant Capt Captain Col Colonel Cpl Corporal CQMS Company Quartermaster Sergeant CSM Company Sergeant Major ERSM European Regimental Sergeant Major Gnr Gunner Hon Brig Honorary Brigadier Hon Col Honorary Colonel L/Bdr Lance Bombardier L/Cpl Lance Corporal L/Sgt Lance Sergeant Lt Lieutenant Lt Col Lieutenant Colonel Lt Gen Lieutenant General Maj Major Maj Gen Major General O Cdt Officer Cadet Pte Private Ptl Off Potential Officer PWO Platoon Warrant Officer QM Quartermaster Rct Recruit Rfn Rifleman RQMS Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant RMO Regimental Medical Officer RSM Regimental Sergeant Major S/Sgt Staff Sergeant Sgt Sergeant Smn Signalman Spr Sapper SQMS Squadron Quartermaster Sergeant SSM Squadron Sergeant Major T/2 Lt Temporary 2nd Lieutenant T/C/Sgt Temporary Colour Sergeant T/Capt Temporary Captain T/Cpl Temporary Corporal T/L/Cpl Temporary Lance Corporal T/Lt Temporary Lieutenant T/Lt Col Temporary Lieutenant Colonel T/Maj Temporary Major T/S/Sgt Temporary Staff Sergeant T/Sgt Temporary -
THE WHITE HOUSE and WHITE AFRICA: PRESIDENTIAL POLICY on RHODESIA 1965-79 By
THE WHITE HOUSE AND WHITE AFRICA: PRESIDENTIAL POLICY ON RHODESIA 1965-79 by EDWARD R. MICHEL A thesis submitted to the University of Birmingham for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Department of History and Cultures College of Arts and Law University of Birmingham April 2016 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. ABSTRACT My thesis offers an examination of U.S. policy towards Rhodesia as viewed through the lens of the respective Presidential administrations. The aim of my research is to demonstrate the changing American perspective on the Rhodesian question and how this directly affected the ultimate emergence of an independent Zimbabwe. I discuss the transformation in U.S. policy from the cautious approach of the Johnson White House, the shift towards ‘white Africa’ during the Nixon years as anti-communism and economic interests took centre stage and the subsequent attempt of the Ford Administration to achieve a peace settlement to prevent further communist expansion into southern Africa. Finally, I will analyse the critical role played by President Carter in bringing an end to UDI.