CENPA-169~09 |
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I 29 AFRICA 22 August 1963 { Aquino Braganca, representative of the Conference of the Nationalist Organizations of Portuguese Colonies, said: "No one can separate the struggle against racial discrimination from tie class struggle." He added: "We are against racial discrimination; that is to say, we oppose imperialism, colonialism and the system of e:._ xoitation of man by man." Hogbe Nlend, permanent representative in Algiers of the Union of the People of the Cameroons> declared: "There is no racial discrimination among the most oppressed stratum of society, because for the suffering workers, the question of skin does not arise. He said: "We welcome Chairman Mao Tse-tung's statement not as solidarity among races, but as solidarity among oppressed classes and nations." Abilio Duarte, permanent representative in Algiers of the African Party for the Independence of Portuguese Guinea and Cape Verde (PAIGC) said: "By merely analyzing the reality of T^rth America we can reach the conclusion that the racial problem is essentially a class problem." Therefore, it is necessary to engage in a common struggle against imperialism and colonialism and for social revolution, he added. These representatives of nationalist parties exposed the so-called "democracy" and "freedom" advocated by U.S. imperialism, pointing out that U.S imperialism not only is the enemy of the American Negroes but also the enemy of the national liberation movement and of the oppressed peoples and nations of the world. Hogbe Nlend said: "The experience of the African peoples and that of the Cameroons in particular have deeply convinced us that U.S. imperialism is the greatest danger threatening world peace today and that it is the principal enemy, against whom all people should be united in order to achieve complete liberation." He said: "Kennedy wanted to present himself as a good man offering support to the national liberation movement. We know that U. S. imperialism, by its very nature, will never become a friend of the oppressed peoples." Braganca said he feels that the danger of the policy of U.S. imperialism lies in its infiltration into Africa according to a carefully conceived plan and in its attempts to extend its neocolonialism in Africa. Makiwane enumerated facts to expose the hypocrisy of the U. S. Government in claiming to have "sympathy" for the African people. He said that recently he went to the United Nations with his friends to lay open the fact that the U.S., British, and French imperialists support the South African authorities with large quantities of arms to suppress the South African people's struggle.
Object Description
Description
Title | CENPA-169~09 |
Filename | CENPA-169~09.tiff |
Full text | I 29 AFRICA 22 August 1963 { Aquino Braganca, representative of the Conference of the Nationalist Organizations of Portuguese Colonies, said: "No one can separate the struggle against racial discrimination from tie class struggle." He added: "We are against racial discrimination; that is to say, we oppose imperialism, colonialism and the system of e:._ xoitation of man by man." Hogbe Nlend, permanent representative in Algiers of the Union of the People of the Cameroons> declared: "There is no racial discrimination among the most oppressed stratum of society, because for the suffering workers, the question of skin does not arise. He said: "We welcome Chairman Mao Tse-tung's statement not as solidarity among races, but as solidarity among oppressed classes and nations." Abilio Duarte, permanent representative in Algiers of the African Party for the Independence of Portuguese Guinea and Cape Verde (PAIGC) said: "By merely analyzing the reality of T^rth America we can reach the conclusion that the racial problem is essentially a class problem." Therefore, it is necessary to engage in a common struggle against imperialism and colonialism and for social revolution, he added. These representatives of nationalist parties exposed the so-called "democracy" and "freedom" advocated by U.S. imperialism, pointing out that U.S imperialism not only is the enemy of the American Negroes but also the enemy of the national liberation movement and of the oppressed peoples and nations of the world. Hogbe Nlend said: "The experience of the African peoples and that of the Cameroons in particular have deeply convinced us that U.S. imperialism is the greatest danger threatening world peace today and that it is the principal enemy, against whom all people should be united in order to achieve complete liberation." He said: "Kennedy wanted to present himself as a good man offering support to the national liberation movement. We know that U. S. imperialism, by its very nature, will never become a friend of the oppressed peoples." Braganca said he feels that the danger of the policy of U.S. imperialism lies in its infiltration into Africa according to a carefully conceived plan and in its attempts to extend its neocolonialism in Africa. Makiwane enumerated facts to expose the hypocrisy of the U. S. Government in claiming to have "sympathy" for the African people. He said that recently he went to the United Nations with his friends to lay open the fact that the U.S., British, and French imperialists support the South African authorities with large quantities of arms to suppress the South African people's struggle. |
Archival file | Volume11/CENPA-169~09.tiff |