O
Combatente - 16 -      September 30, 1967*
OUR ARMED STRUGGLE INSIDE MOZAMBIQUE
Ever since the declaration of the revolutionary war in Mozambique
by our organisation (COREMO) against the fascist regime of Portugal, we
have persistently revealed the treacherous deeds and the aggressive nature of the enemy, and reported the activities of our valiant militants
to the world at large. We have also made it abundantly clear that our
armed struggle against the unscrupulous Portuguese regime, will not end
until and unless the enemy is completely wiped out from every square inch
of the Mozambican soil.
Although the enemy is well equipped, his power is temporary and will
be overthrown by our forces who derive their power from the masses.  Our
militants are growing from strength to strength as they seize weapons from
the enemy, and improve their military equipment by other means.  Our militants have managed to make it very impossible for the colonial soldiers
to rest either by day or night, particularly in the Tete district*
Despite the fact that our party declared a full scale war against
the Portuguese it did not do away with political education to the masses*
Political education is being intensified in Mozambique in spite of so many difficulties surrounding our organisers0 The masses are in turn helping our freedom fighters by giving them shelter, food and informing them
about the movements of the colonial soldiers which in most cases makes it
possible for our militants to prepare successful attacks and ambushes.
Furthermore, our militants are training the masses how to attack and
ambush the enemy successfully*
We undoubtedly believe that our revolutionary war will triumph for
the very reason that we are fighting for justice, human dignity and world
peace.  Portuguese soldiers are definitely bound to lose for they are fighting against the unquerable forces fighting for a just cause.
ACCOUNTS OF WAR
During the past seven months, from February to September 15s
Our heroic militants with the help of the masses successfully killed
sixty (60) colonial soldiers and seventeen (17) others wounded.  During
the same period our militants captured from the enemy: Eight (8) arms and
five hundred and seven (507) rounds of ammunitions.   One of the captured
arms is of American origin and the rest are marked 1941f and made in France*
In addition to this, militants mercilessly annihilated six military
vehicles of the enemy and took a considerable sum of Portuguese currancy*
Our militants at the same time, reported having destroyed a colonial soldiers' camp No o 11, at the Msindaluzi areix composed of three tents and self  • o • e o /
I O   . 10 o . . .