CENPA-037~40 |
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and their treatment was largely concerned with the relevance of such an
issue to England's own problems. It thus formed an excellent starting
point for discussion.
In the argument that followed two extreme points of view were heard: one
fras that concern with foreign struggles could bring no advantage to either
side, until a more progressive government could be established in England;
the other was that since the present system of government is dependent on
the exploitation of the Third World, we should concentrate on supporting
the revolutionary forces there. After both points of view had been examined it was agreed that the divergence was mainly due to an inadequate
analysis on both sides; that while the main aim of all progressive
forces in England must be to fight exploitation in England and to engage
in struggle here? yet because England forms part of the international
capitalist power structure, it is also important to recognise as our
allies and to work with other people and movements fighting this structure.
Therefore solidarity with movements such as FRELIMO must form part of the
programme of any progressive political movement in England.
In practical terms in relation to Mozambique today, every effort must be
made to prevent the British government or private commercial interests
from helping Portugal in any way; material support for FRELIMO must be
organised; the general level cf political education in this country must
be raised so that the 'local* and International7 outlooks can no longer
be considered mutually exclusive. "
In addition, messages of solidarity were received from many organisations,
including:
Polish Solidarity .Committee, Warsaw
International Union,of Students, Prague.
World Council of Peace, Helsinki
Committee for Freedom in Mozambique, London
Organisation of African Unity, Dar es Salaam
Union of Students from Black Africa under Portuguese Cblonial
Domination (UGEAN), Prague,:
Afro-Asian Solidarity Committee, Berlin, German Democratic Republic.
Zimbabwe African Peoples Union, Dar es.Salaam
Consul-General, German Democratic Republic. Dar es Salaam
National Union of Mozambican Students (UNEMO)
., Socialist Alliance of the Working People of Yugoslavia
.. Afro-Asian Solidarity Committee, USSR.
::o; - Albanian Trade Unions, Tirana.
j :_.Sv Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola, Brazzaville
,, : Afro-Asian Solidarity Committee, People?s Republic of Korea
33
Object Description
Description
| Title | CENPA-037~40 |
| Filename | CENPA-037~40.tiff |
| Full text | and their treatment was largely concerned with the relevance of such an issue to England's own problems. It thus formed an excellent starting point for discussion. In the argument that followed two extreme points of view were heard: one fras that concern with foreign struggles could bring no advantage to either side, until a more progressive government could be established in England; the other was that since the present system of government is dependent on the exploitation of the Third World, we should concentrate on supporting the revolutionary forces there. After both points of view had been examined it was agreed that the divergence was mainly due to an inadequate analysis on both sides; that while the main aim of all progressive forces in England must be to fight exploitation in England and to engage in struggle here? yet because England forms part of the international capitalist power structure, it is also important to recognise as our allies and to work with other people and movements fighting this structure. Therefore solidarity with movements such as FRELIMO must form part of the programme of any progressive political movement in England. In practical terms in relation to Mozambique today, every effort must be made to prevent the British government or private commercial interests from helping Portugal in any way; material support for FRELIMO must be organised; the general level cf political education in this country must be raised so that the 'local* and International7 outlooks can no longer be considered mutually exclusive. " In addition, messages of solidarity were received from many organisations, including: Polish Solidarity .Committee, Warsaw International Union,of Students, Prague. World Council of Peace, Helsinki Committee for Freedom in Mozambique, London Organisation of African Unity, Dar es Salaam Union of Students from Black Africa under Portuguese Cblonial Domination (UGEAN), Prague,: Afro-Asian Solidarity Committee, Berlin, German Democratic Republic. Zimbabwe African Peoples Union, Dar es.Salaam Consul-General, German Democratic Republic. Dar es Salaam National Union of Mozambican Students (UNEMO) ., Socialist Alliance of the Working People of Yugoslavia .. Afro-Asian Solidarity Committee, USSR. ::o; - Albanian Trade Unions, Tirana. j :_.Sv Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola, Brazzaville ,, : Afro-Asian Solidarity Committee, People?s Republic of Korea 33 |
| Archival file | Volume5/CENPA-037~40.tiff |
