CENPA-286~06 |
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In connexion with Hospitals, it should be taken into consideration that medical hospitalization assistance, as well as accommodation and wards, are conducted in a manner of racial separation. It should be also noted that in general, while v/ards for whites are divided into rooms for two, those for the Africans are big dormitories for many patients. Portugal has constantly and energetically refused to permit whatever inquiry commirtees from the United Nations or any other International organizations, to visit her colonial territories and freely examine and scrutinize their real situation However, we do not believe that any country in the world, being most proud of its national internal rights, if accusea of untrue acts, would refuse tc accept the visit of an international Press committee to inquire on the reality of the accusations. However, this has never been accepted by Portugal. Nevertheless, if the Portuguese Government has. nothing to hide or to fear, why do they not allow at least an international written and spoken PreS3 committe. composed of at least three members from each of the following countries : Brazil. Mexico. Cuba. Canada. Senegal, Chile, Finland. Czechoslovakia. Italy. Romania. Holland. Yugoslavia, Ceylon, Japan. Burma, Liberia^ United Arab Pepublic. Lebanon. Ghana. Ethiopia and Algeria, to visit freely Mozambique, not to be followed or traced by the police or censorship authorities, entering in whatever part of Mozambique they want and interviewing whomever they choose Then they would give their advice and report of what they really have seen in that Portuguese colony. To conclude our brief introduciion. it is necessary Your Excellencies, to put an end to this odious discriminatory co lonialist domination which Portugal exercises over more than 7 million African souls, scattered in an area of approximately 783,000 sq. km., and who ate only waiting for the day in which the chains of this multi-century domination shall break off and have the honour to sit together with you to work in harmony for the progress of mankind, for world peace and security. BRIEF HISTORY OF MOZAMBIQUE Four hundred and sixty-eight years ago. 1498, a Portuguese fleet under the command of Vasco da Gama, in search of the sea-way to India, anchored in the coast cf Mozambique. Portuguese occupation became effective in the year 1505. when Captain Pedro de Anaia landed on the island of Mozambique, then called the Captaincy of Sofala. The Captaincy was not autonomous. It was dependent of the State of India, therefore, under the Governor Francisco de Almeida. The latter, in 1507. sent his men to the island of Mozambique to build a fortress. The first occupation years were solely for commerial exploitation. Christia- nizauon and improvement of the political conditions in India. This was followed by the construction of more fortresses in big commercial centres like sofala, Tete and Sena, where they concentrated troops. The African people did not fear these troop concentrations and thus they invaded the fortresses of Mozambique. Later, the Portuguese began tj explore the country's hinterland and went up the rivers Zambezi and Limpopo. The land north of the Zambezi was inhabit- ated by th» Macalangas, a tribe of Mas- — 5 —
Object Description
Title | The UDENAMO at United Nations, 1963 Nov. 7 |
Description | On the 7 th November, 1963, a UDENAMO delegation appeared as petitioners before the fourth (Trusteeship and non-self governing territories) Committee of the General Assembly of the United Nations, New York, to present the case of the Mozambique people to this world body. The members of the delegation were Mr David J. M. Mabunda, Vice President of the Mozambique National Democratic Union (UDENAMO) and Mr John Z. Sakupwanya, UDENAMO representative in the Americas and a student in the U. S. A. The document is a full text of the petition submitted by the UDENAMO delegation. |
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 | -18.6696821,35.5273410 |
Coverage date | 1498/1963-11-07 |
Creator | The National Democratic Union of Mozambique (UDENAMO) |
Publisher (of the Original Version) | The National Democratic Union of Mozambique (UDENAMO) |
Place of Publication (of the Origianal Version) | Zamalek, Cairo |
Publisher (of the Digital Version) | University of Southern California. Libraries |
Date created | ca. 1963-11 |
Date issued | ca. 1963-11 |
Type |
texts images |
Format | 23 p. |
Format (aat) | petitions |
Language | English |
Contributing entity | University of Southern California |
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-286 |
Description
Title | CENPA-286~06 |
Filename | CENPA-286~06.tiff |
Full text | In connexion with Hospitals, it should be taken into consideration that medical hospitalization assistance, as well as accommodation and wards, are conducted in a manner of racial separation. It should be also noted that in general, while v/ards for whites are divided into rooms for two, those for the Africans are big dormitories for many patients. Portugal has constantly and energetically refused to permit whatever inquiry commirtees from the United Nations or any other International organizations, to visit her colonial territories and freely examine and scrutinize their real situation However, we do not believe that any country in the world, being most proud of its national internal rights, if accusea of untrue acts, would refuse tc accept the visit of an international Press committee to inquire on the reality of the accusations. However, this has never been accepted by Portugal. Nevertheless, if the Portuguese Government has. nothing to hide or to fear, why do they not allow at least an international written and spoken PreS3 committe. composed of at least three members from each of the following countries : Brazil. Mexico. Cuba. Canada. Senegal, Chile, Finland. Czechoslovakia. Italy. Romania. Holland. Yugoslavia, Ceylon, Japan. Burma, Liberia^ United Arab Pepublic. Lebanon. Ghana. Ethiopia and Algeria, to visit freely Mozambique, not to be followed or traced by the police or censorship authorities, entering in whatever part of Mozambique they want and interviewing whomever they choose Then they would give their advice and report of what they really have seen in that Portuguese colony. To conclude our brief introduciion. it is necessary Your Excellencies, to put an end to this odious discriminatory co lonialist domination which Portugal exercises over more than 7 million African souls, scattered in an area of approximately 783,000 sq. km., and who ate only waiting for the day in which the chains of this multi-century domination shall break off and have the honour to sit together with you to work in harmony for the progress of mankind, for world peace and security. BRIEF HISTORY OF MOZAMBIQUE Four hundred and sixty-eight years ago. 1498, a Portuguese fleet under the command of Vasco da Gama, in search of the sea-way to India, anchored in the coast cf Mozambique. Portuguese occupation became effective in the year 1505. when Captain Pedro de Anaia landed on the island of Mozambique, then called the Captaincy of Sofala. The Captaincy was not autonomous. It was dependent of the State of India, therefore, under the Governor Francisco de Almeida. The latter, in 1507. sent his men to the island of Mozambique to build a fortress. The first occupation years were solely for commerial exploitation. Christia- nizauon and improvement of the political conditions in India. This was followed by the construction of more fortresses in big commercial centres like sofala, Tete and Sena, where they concentrated troops. The African people did not fear these troop concentrations and thus they invaded the fortresses of Mozambique. Later, the Portuguese began tj explore the country's hinterland and went up the rivers Zambezi and Limpopo. The land north of the Zambezi was inhabit- ated by th» Macalangas, a tribe of Mas- — 5 — |
Archival file | Volume18/CENPA-286~06.tiff |