CENPA-339~25 |
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warned us against this danger; in numerous messagesreceived from the
Provincial Representatives at all levels^ the same concern was expressed;
"We must not preoccupy ourselves with personalities, who will be the
President of FRELIMO- we must study the means of intensifying the
struggle". And this is what was done. In the course of a long analysis
of our situation, we discovered that the struggle was being hampered by
ideological differences in the ranks of the leadership. Through strong
criticism and self-criticism, we discovered these divergent lines and
their representatives.
\fIe condemned the reactionary lines, v/e reaffirmed the popular and revolutionary line v/hich was represented by President Mondlane. And we came
out from the Central Committee meeting armed more strongly with just
one ideology, that which is truly revolutionary, which puts the interests
of the people above all others, which is decisively opposed to exploitation, corruption, racism and tribalism. To guarantee the centralisation
of the leadership, the Central Committee elected a Council for the Presidency, composed of Comrades Samora Michel, Uria Simango and Marcelino
dos Santos, delegating to the three members absolutely equal powers.
From April until the present time our struggle has proceeded with
severe consequences for the enemy, who, unable to defeat us in the
battlefield, continue with their plan of assassinating the leaders of
FRELIMO; more bombs continue to be sent to us. The struggle continueso
Military
In the five years since the first shot was fired for the liberation of
Mozambique, we are proud of the progress that has so far been achieved<>
From 200 well-trained and dedicated men, traversing the country in
small groups with no fixed bases, with little or no co-ordination and
experiencing great difficulties with supplies, our army has risen to
10,000 men trained and armed and another 10,000 trained, but without
weapons0 We have a well-organised system of large, permanent bases
maintaining good communications with each othero Thus, the extent and
effectiveness of our fight has been greatly intensified in gradual but
quite distinctive stages.
21
Object Description
Description
| Title | CENPA-339~25 |
| Filename | CENPA-339~25.tiff |
| Full text | warned us against this danger; in numerous messagesreceived from the Provincial Representatives at all levels^ the same concern was expressed; "We must not preoccupy ourselves with personalities, who will be the President of FRELIMO- we must study the means of intensifying the struggle". And this is what was done. In the course of a long analysis of our situation, we discovered that the struggle was being hampered by ideological differences in the ranks of the leadership. Through strong criticism and self-criticism, we discovered these divergent lines and their representatives. \fIe condemned the reactionary lines, v/e reaffirmed the popular and revolutionary line v/hich was represented by President Mondlane. And we came out from the Central Committee meeting armed more strongly with just one ideology, that which is truly revolutionary, which puts the interests of the people above all others, which is decisively opposed to exploitation, corruption, racism and tribalism. To guarantee the centralisation of the leadership, the Central Committee elected a Council for the Presidency, composed of Comrades Samora Michel, Uria Simango and Marcelino dos Santos, delegating to the three members absolutely equal powers. From April until the present time our struggle has proceeded with severe consequences for the enemy, who, unable to defeat us in the battlefield, continue with their plan of assassinating the leaders of FRELIMO; more bombs continue to be sent to us. The struggle continueso Military In the five years since the first shot was fired for the liberation of Mozambique, we are proud of the progress that has so far been achieved<> From 200 well-trained and dedicated men, traversing the country in small groups with no fixed bases, with little or no co-ordination and experiencing great difficulties with supplies, our army has risen to 10,000 men trained and armed and another 10,000 trained, but without weapons0 We have a well-organised system of large, permanent bases maintaining good communications with each othero Thus, the extent and effectiveness of our fight has been greatly intensified in gradual but quite distinctive stages. 21 |
| Archival file | Volume20/CENPA-339~25.tiff |
