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~5- UNEMO 1 AU'ST iAMA A general explanation has been given to justify why some Student Organizations or Students as such should or ought to take political actions on all matters that concern the society. It was said that the Student (Organizations) Unions in the developing areas, being a privileged minority in the societies, is in a position to see and understand the various factors that determine the political decisions and actions by the existing governments or the political parties. Therefore, since outside these student groups there are only few, if any at all, other independent organizations capable of giving a fruitful criticism and constructive cooperation, the students are called upon to engage fully in revamping of society and its reorientation, 'veil, on this point most of us agree. For our particular case, Mr. Chairman, I would like to inform my felloxtf delegates that our Student Organization came into existence in peculiar circumstances which have molded aljnost the whole policy of our Organization. Although Academic freedom,theartral events and other normal concerns of the Students do occupy the background of our programs, we are foremost and ultimately dedicated to the destruction of the colonial system itfhich has been dominating our country for a long period, and the formation of a free and democratic society. Hence, our program involves a total commitment by the Students in the struggle against colonialism, neo-colonialism and all its manifestations. Mr. Chairman, in a country where the actions of those who are opposed to the prevailing system must remain anonymous, in a situation where solidarity among all organizations that fight against the system must of necessity establish a framework of cooperation in order that they concerted action may be of any consequence, the Student Orgaization cannot remain aloof or apolitical. When we came into existence three years ago, there were more than two political parties working towards liberation of Mozambique. Since all of these parties had no difference in the principle matters, it was possible for our Student Organization to cooperate with all, although unefficiently and with considerable difficulties. We sought to unite them by narrowing the difference that existed between them in the matters of expediency both by devising new programs of actions and also by pointing out to the dificiencies of such a division fo nationalist force« Once FRELIMO (Mozambique Liberation Front) was formed by the meger of the three major political parties, our cooperation with the Front has been almost over all matters. I have, Mr. Chairman, mentioned some of the reasons why we feel ovx National Union have to cooperate with political partyj but there are several other important reasons for our cooperation because the political party, having in mind the building of a future nation and lacking however in necessary staff for the consideration of all the questions that concern a Nation (social reorganization^ economic planning, political framing and so on), it need the Students, and the Students feel it is their duty to contribute in these matters. For we conceive our struggle not only as a physical war against the Portuguese divisions in Mozambique, but rather a long struggle involving particularly the distruction of social, economic and political systems that brought about the subjugation of our people and itfhich are not conducive to any appreciable progress. •5=-
Object Description
Title | Boletim de informação: The Mozambican, vol. 2, no. 1 (1965 Jan.) |
Title (Alternate) | União nacional dos estudantes Moçambicanos (UNEMO) |
Description | Contents: Index (p. 1); INTERNATIONAL SECTION: From Students' International Conference in New Zealand "Resolution of Commission on RIC studies" (p. 3); UNEMO in Australia (p. 5); UNEMO and FRELIMO representations at the PASC in Nairobi (p. 7); Ghana's message to the PASM in Nairobi, Kenya (p. 9) -- ARTICLE SECTION: Gungunyana of Gaza (p. 11); Article of the month (p. 16); Mozambique and the Portuguese supremacy (p. 19); American negro views Africa (p. 21); African poem (p. 23); Joliba (River Niger) (p. 24); It is a fact (p. 25); At random (p. 26) -- UNEMO-US SECTION INTERNAL AFFAIRS: The treasurer's note (p. 28); Assignment to the section members (p. 29); Announcement by the general secretary (p. 31); The second general assembly of UNEMO-US section (report) (p. 32); A conference for the developments at the front (sep. leaf) (p. 37). |
Subject (lcsh) |
Nationalism -- Mozambique Self-determination, National Mozambique -- History Portugal -- Politics and government -- 1933-1974 |
Geographic Subject (Country) | Mozambique |
Geographic Subject (Continent) | Africa |
Geographic Coordinates | -18.6696821,35.5273356 |
Coverage date | 1839/1906; 1951/1964-11-10 |
Creator | União Nacional dos Estudantes (UNEMO). U.S. Section |
Publisher (of the Original Version) | União Nacional dos Estudantes (UNEMO). U.S. Section |
Publisher (of the Digital Version) | University of Southern California. Libraries |
Date issued | 1965-01 |
Type |
texts images |
Format | 38 p. |
Format (aat) | newsletters |
Language | English |
Contributing entity | University of Southern California |
Legacy Record ID | chil-m22 |
Part of collection | Emerging Nationalism in Portuguese Africa, 1959-1965 |
Part of subcollection | Mozambique Collection |
Rights | The University of Southern California has licensed the rights to this material from the Aluka initiative of Ithaka Harbors, Inc., a non-profit Delaware corporation whose address is 151 East 61st Street, New York, NY 10021 |
Physical access | Original archive is at the Boeckmann Center for Iberian and Latin American Studies. Send requests to address or e-mail given. Phone (213) 821-2366; fax (213) 740-2343. |
Repository Name | USC Libraries Special Collections |
Repository Address | Doheny Memorial Library, Los Angeles, CA 90089-0189 |
Repository Email | specol@usc.edu |
Filename | CENPA-021 |
Description
Title | CENPA-021~06 |
Filename | CENPA-021~06.tiff |
Full text | ~5- UNEMO 1 AU'ST iAMA A general explanation has been given to justify why some Student Organizations or Students as such should or ought to take political actions on all matters that concern the society. It was said that the Student (Organizations) Unions in the developing areas, being a privileged minority in the societies, is in a position to see and understand the various factors that determine the political decisions and actions by the existing governments or the political parties. Therefore, since outside these student groups there are only few, if any at all, other independent organizations capable of giving a fruitful criticism and constructive cooperation, the students are called upon to engage fully in revamping of society and its reorientation, 'veil, on this point most of us agree. For our particular case, Mr. Chairman, I would like to inform my felloxtf delegates that our Student Organization came into existence in peculiar circumstances which have molded aljnost the whole policy of our Organization. Although Academic freedom,theartral events and other normal concerns of the Students do occupy the background of our programs, we are foremost and ultimately dedicated to the destruction of the colonial system itfhich has been dominating our country for a long period, and the formation of a free and democratic society. Hence, our program involves a total commitment by the Students in the struggle against colonialism, neo-colonialism and all its manifestations. Mr. Chairman, in a country where the actions of those who are opposed to the prevailing system must remain anonymous, in a situation where solidarity among all organizations that fight against the system must of necessity establish a framework of cooperation in order that they concerted action may be of any consequence, the Student Orgaization cannot remain aloof or apolitical. When we came into existence three years ago, there were more than two political parties working towards liberation of Mozambique. Since all of these parties had no difference in the principle matters, it was possible for our Student Organization to cooperate with all, although unefficiently and with considerable difficulties. We sought to unite them by narrowing the difference that existed between them in the matters of expediency both by devising new programs of actions and also by pointing out to the dificiencies of such a division fo nationalist force« Once FRELIMO (Mozambique Liberation Front) was formed by the meger of the three major political parties, our cooperation with the Front has been almost over all matters. I have, Mr. Chairman, mentioned some of the reasons why we feel ovx National Union have to cooperate with political partyj but there are several other important reasons for our cooperation because the political party, having in mind the building of a future nation and lacking however in necessary staff for the consideration of all the questions that concern a Nation (social reorganization^ economic planning, political framing and so on), it need the Students, and the Students feel it is their duty to contribute in these matters. For we conceive our struggle not only as a physical war against the Portuguese divisions in Mozambique, but rather a long struggle involving particularly the distruction of social, economic and political systems that brought about the subjugation of our people and itfhich are not conducive to any appreciable progress. •5=- |
Archival file | Volume6/CENPA-021~06.tiff |