9 .                                September 30, 1967c
Combatente ———	
that they have already started on with preliminary works.  AJ.1 capitalists of South Africa and Rhodesia who dream in a White Southern Africa
Empire have joined hands with Portugal in the construction of the "wall"*
However the scheme would not end the justified revolutionary war in
which we are engaged.  Our struggle is not of"infiltrators" as the colonialists claim, but the struggle of the oppressed people right inside the
country.  The imperialists must realize that the policy of settlement
schemes has failed in Algeria and it is failing in SOUTH VIET-NAM where
National Liberation Front (F.N.L.), supported by the masses, is heading
the struggle.   The colonialists, segregationists and racists should know
that the wall to built in the Southern Africa is not on the Zambezi river
but through the people, which is tantamount to say, the recognition of
their right to self-determination and independence»
— oOo	
THE ECONOMIC EXPANSIONIST POLICY OF SOU; H AFRICA IN
PORTUGUESE COLONIES
The struggle for hegemony among African Nations presently waged
against by the South African White racist regime is no longer a secret.
It is winning roots both among neighbouring African States and territories yet under colonial flags.  South Africa wjiich is a source of incalculable natural resources, is short of oil, which is one of the vital
needs of a developed nation.
When Angola's Governor-General, Lieut.-Col. Robocho Vaz recently
confirmed that off the coast of little Cabinda there were possibilities
of  exploiting the precious stuff, the racist and segregationist government of South Africa hailed with joy the important news.
But as we all know, Cabinda is cut off from Angola by a narrow strip
of the Democratic Republic of the Congo (Kinshasa) and is therefore very
far from other Southern countries.  Although there exist prospectives of
a wide market of the gas it is obvious that it cannot satisfy the needs
of the whole of Southern Africa.   Hence the South African Government
interest and double efforts in stretching out its monopolistic paws into
adjacent Mozambique.
It is well known that the hunting operation for oil is extremely
expensive but the South African monopolists find this gamble good and
more profitable than gold,diamond and other mining ventures.
In Mozambique there are already four oil Companies hunting for oil:
/ 14/