Soviets win African friends by opposing white supremacy
Analysis of Cold War Africa argues the USSR gained influence by opposing white rule in Southern Africa, backing black nationalist movements and Cuban military aid in Angola and Ethiopia. It criticizes U.S. diplomacy, notes Somalia–Ethiopia conflict, and suggests Western strategies to gain allies across Africa, including Nigeria, Kenya, and Tanzania. The piece, dated 1978, cites N.y. Times News Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Africa
South Africa
Rhodesia
Portugal
Angola
Central Intelligence Agency
Agostinho Neto
Popular Movement For the Liberation of
Horn of Africa
Haile Selassie
Ethiopia
America
Dergue
United States
Carter
Moscow
Kenya's Tea and Coffee Drive Growth in 1977 Economy
Kenya reports a 7.3 percent GDP gain in 1977 fueled by high coffee and tea prices. Domestic production remains strong with 275,000 coffee and 120,000 tea growers, yielding about 500 million and 175 million dollars in foreign exchange respectively. Production may dip due to rains, while border tensions persist with Tanzania and Somalia. Defense spending rises to 18 percent amid regional volatility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nairobi
Rudyard Kipling
Black Africa
Mwai Kibaki
Tanzania
Kenya
Uganda
Somalia
Ethiopia
Ogaden
Sudan
Kibaka
U.S
Kibaki
Africa
Southam News Services
Western aid mobilizes near $1 billion for Zambia crisis
Zambia seeks large Western loans amid insolvency and instability as analysts warn of Soviet influence shaping Southern Africa. Paris talks coordinate aid involving 20 nations with IMF credits of $393 million and potential CitiBank loan while Kaunda presses reform to avert collapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Zambia
Soviet Union
Lusaka
Zaire
Kaunda
Mobutu Sese Seko
Paris
United States
Britain
France
West Germany
Japan
World Bank
International Monetary Fund
Citibank
Trudeau plan would replace Senate with House of the Federation
The proposal would abolish the Senate and create a new House of the Federation to represent provincial interests. Critics fear bedlam from computerized provincial appointments and clashes with the Commons, while supporters claim regional input could slow legislation but improve federalism. Southam News Services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Canada
Senate
House of Commons
Pierre Trudeau
House of the Federation
Trudeau
Institution of the Crown
Commons
House
Federation
Bedlam
Supreme Court
Southam News Services
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jonathan Power
Agostinho Noto
CIA
Struggle For
Organization of African Unity
Cuba
David Owen
Castro
Havana
Luanda
Aden
Nigeria
Chad
Mauritania
SWAPO
Namibia
Ian D. Smith
Salisbury
Shaba
Kenneth D. Kaunda
Atlantic
Indian Ocean
South-West Africa
Miles
Zambezi
Malawi
Chimouo
Swaziland
Charles Lynch