CENPA-027~39 |
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Plans for future economic development in the liberated and semi-liberated areas include improving the people's cultivation techniques; intensifying commerce within and between the provinces; export of excess produce to those neighbouring African states which are willing to accept them; exploration for and exploitation of timber; improvement of technique for producing local textilesa and woodcarvings. The people of Mozambique are great workers of iron and siloer. We are now studying means by which these traditional arts can be improved and expanded in such a way as to constitute a meaningful industrial activity capable of producing enough exportable goods to enable the people to earn convertable currency. We have already started to prepare people who will be resonsible for the organisation, encouragement and direction of hut industries using local iron, silver, copper and hard-wood for the production of simple household goods such as hoes, pangas, hatchets bedsteads, beedles and ornamental trinkets, all of which are now being locally produced, albeit without centralised organisation and guidance. The section dealing with industrial development and production in FRELIMO has recently been studying the vatious kinds of rubber produced in Mozambique to see which kind could be encouraged for export. The same section has been experimenting with various techniques of appiculture in order to improve the production of honey which is a rich source of vitamins for the people in the liberated areas. During the last two yaars we have,been preoccupied with the need to acquire convertable foreign exchange. One of the best ways of doing this is by exporting the products of agriculture and domestic industry. Concerning this we are now in the process of re-organising the traditional artists who produce works of sculpture from carving black hardwood. The pieces of art they produce are well known all-over the world. We hope to so organise the sale of these piecds of Makonde art to enable our people to profit directly from their labours. We shall continue to build up a stronger economic base in all the districts sihich each year fall under our control and where the people are free to engage in productive work in agric- culture^eetfRrnepiQej sr^ indudtry. The people of Mozambique are working harddr now that they know that all the proceeds 66 their work will go to improving their lives and liberating more of their country. 38 ___
Object Description
Description
Title | CENPA-027~39 |
Filename | CENPA-027~39.tiff |
Full text | Plans for future economic development in the liberated and semi-liberated areas include improving the people's cultivation techniques; intensifying commerce within and between the provinces; export of excess produce to those neighbouring African states which are willing to accept them; exploration for and exploitation of timber; improvement of technique for producing local textilesa and woodcarvings. The people of Mozambique are great workers of iron and siloer. We are now studying means by which these traditional arts can be improved and expanded in such a way as to constitute a meaningful industrial activity capable of producing enough exportable goods to enable the people to earn convertable currency. We have already started to prepare people who will be resonsible for the organisation, encouragement and direction of hut industries using local iron, silver, copper and hard-wood for the production of simple household goods such as hoes, pangas, hatchets bedsteads, beedles and ornamental trinkets, all of which are now being locally produced, albeit without centralised organisation and guidance. The section dealing with industrial development and production in FRELIMO has recently been studying the vatious kinds of rubber produced in Mozambique to see which kind could be encouraged for export. The same section has been experimenting with various techniques of appiculture in order to improve the production of honey which is a rich source of vitamins for the people in the liberated areas. During the last two yaars we have,been preoccupied with the need to acquire convertable foreign exchange. One of the best ways of doing this is by exporting the products of agriculture and domestic industry. Concerning this we are now in the process of re-organising the traditional artists who produce works of sculpture from carving black hardwood. The pieces of art they produce are well known all-over the world. We hope to so organise the sale of these piecds of Makonde art to enable our people to profit directly from their labours. We shall continue to build up a stronger economic base in all the districts sihich each year fall under our control and where the people are free to engage in productive work in agric- culture^eetfRrnepiQej sr^ indudtry. The people of Mozambique are working harddr now that they know that all the proceeds 66 their work will go to improving their lives and liberating more of their country. 38 ___ |
Archival file | Volume2/CENPA-027~39.tiff |