CENPA-340~03 |
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Cl^diiorial Needs of the Liberated Areas. I have just completed two visits to the liberated areas of Mozambique; one in February and another in May 1968c During the first of these two visits I was . accompanied by a Swedish journalist, Mr. Anders Johansson , who has since written four interesting articles, published in, among others, the Daggens Nyheter of Stockholm, telling of the exciting experiences which he had with our liberation forces as well a^s with the masses of one region of Cfebo Delgado Province.In the second trip I visited the Lake Region of Niassa Province. It is the policy of FRELIMO that the members of the Central Committee should visit all regions of Mozambique where political and military action is taking place in order to acquaint themselves as much as possible with the problems and difficulties which the masses and the armed guerrillas are facing. In this way we are better able to work out programmes of action which are more realistically related to the actual situations. Eventually we hope to establish the national headquarters of the movement within Mozambique itself, from where it can be possible to control and direct all parts of the liberation struggle. Of the many problems which harass the freedom fighters labouring within the country the most baffling of them all is communications. So far the "bush teleg- rammeM is the most efficient and most reliable system of communication in usee Through the nbush telegramme" all the movements of the enemy are detected and foiled. It is through this traditional African system of communication that our people are able to live a more or less normal life in a country in war, thus making it possible for the guerrillas to ambush enemy forces as they try to terrorise the civilian populations, while the people go about cultivating the landf trading amongst themselves, the children attending school and the old taking care of the many family chores at home. At the meetings which we had in Cabo Delgado and Niassa, in some of which there came more than 3,000 people, the people's cry was for all kinds of tools: tools for tilling the land, such as hoes, pangas, hatchets; tools with which to fight against the main../ -1-
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Title | CENPA-340~03 |
Filename | CENPA-340~03.tiff |
Full text | Cl^diiorial Needs of the Liberated Areas. I have just completed two visits to the liberated areas of Mozambique; one in February and another in May 1968c During the first of these two visits I was . accompanied by a Swedish journalist, Mr. Anders Johansson , who has since written four interesting articles, published in, among others, the Daggens Nyheter of Stockholm, telling of the exciting experiences which he had with our liberation forces as well a^s with the masses of one region of Cfebo Delgado Province.In the second trip I visited the Lake Region of Niassa Province. It is the policy of FRELIMO that the members of the Central Committee should visit all regions of Mozambique where political and military action is taking place in order to acquaint themselves as much as possible with the problems and difficulties which the masses and the armed guerrillas are facing. In this way we are better able to work out programmes of action which are more realistically related to the actual situations. Eventually we hope to establish the national headquarters of the movement within Mozambique itself, from where it can be possible to control and direct all parts of the liberation struggle. Of the many problems which harass the freedom fighters labouring within the country the most baffling of them all is communications. So far the "bush teleg- rammeM is the most efficient and most reliable system of communication in usee Through the nbush telegramme" all the movements of the enemy are detected and foiled. It is through this traditional African system of communication that our people are able to live a more or less normal life in a country in war, thus making it possible for the guerrillas to ambush enemy forces as they try to terrorise the civilian populations, while the people go about cultivating the landf trading amongst themselves, the children attending school and the old taking care of the many family chores at home. At the meetings which we had in Cabo Delgado and Niassa, in some of which there came more than 3,000 people, the people's cry was for all kinds of tools: tools for tilling the land, such as hoes, pangas, hatchets; tools with which to fight against the main../ -1- |
Archival file | Volume20/CENPA-340~03.tiff |