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Angola Government: more books (100)

The long road home: Angola's post-war inheritance (Issue paper / U.S. Committee for Refugees) by J. Stephen Morrison, 1991
Developments concerning national emergency with Angola : communication from the President of the United States transmitting a report on developments concerning ... to 50 U.S.C. 1703(c) (SuDoc Y 1.1/7:105-337) by U.S. Congressional Budget Office, 1998
Developments concerning national emergency with respect to the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola (UNITA) : communication from the President ... to 50 U.S.C. 1703(c) (SuDoc Y 1.1/7:105-301) by U.S. Congressional Budget Office, 1998
Six month periodic report on the national emergency with respect to the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola : message from the President ... to 50 U.S.C. 1641(c) (SuDoc Y 1.1/7:106-296) by U.S. Congressional Budget Office, 2000
Angola's deadly war: Dealing with Savimbi's hell on earth (Special report) by John Prendergast, 1999
Angola: Background and current situation (CRS report for Congress) by Raymond W Copson, 1997
Periodic report on the national emergency with respect to the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola (UNITA) : message from the President ... 50 U.S.C. 1703(c) (SuDoc Y 1.1/7:107-125) by U.S. Congressional Budget Office, 2001
Developments concerning national emergency with National Union for the Total Independence of Angola : communication from the President of the United States ... to 50 U.S.C. 1703(c) (SuDoc Y 1.1/7:105-189) by U.S. Congressional Budget Office, 1998
Continuation of the national emergency with respect to the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola : message from the President of the United ... to 50 U.S.C. 1622(d) (SuDoc Y 1.1/7:103-292) by U.S. Congressional Budget Office, 1994
Continuation of national emergency with respect to the Total Independence of Angola ("UNITA") : message from the President of the United States transmitting ... to 50 U.S.C. 1622(d) (SuDoc Y 1.1/7:104-116) by U.S. Congressional Budget Office, 1995
Origins of African nationalism in Angola: Assimilado protest writings, 1859-1929 by Douglas L Wheeler, 1968
Angola, 1961,: The factual record by Basil Davidson, 1961
Angola and the Politics of Intervention: From Local Bush War to Chronic Crisis in Southern Africa by Daniel Spikes, 1993-11
Toward an Angola Strategy: Prioritizing U.S.-Angola Relations (Council on Foreign Relations (Council on Foreign Relations Press))

lists with details

IRIN Africa Southern Africa ANGOLA ANGOLA Civil Society
LUANDA, 30 Mar 2005 (IRIN) As the Angolan government gears up for the 2006 Ideally, we would like to see members of the Angolan government not only
http://www.irinnews.org/report.asp?ReportID=46378
IRIN Africa Southern Africa ANGOLA ANGOLA Greater
Angolan government intends to publish details of last year s oil revenue, productionand The report, commissioned by the Angolan government in 2002,
http://www.irinnews.org/report.asp?ReportID=40806&SelectRegion=Southern_Africa&S
Angola: New Mines, What Ban? | Thebulletin.org
controlled by the Angolan government in Luanda have been salted with new mines . who were financing the work, and the Angolan government itself.
http://www.thebulletin.org/article.php?art_ofn=mj99venter
USAID Transition Initiatives: Angola Field Report
stretching the capacity of the Angolan government and aid agencies. an enormous challenge for aid agencies, donors and the Angolan government.
http://www.usaid.gov/hum_response/oti/country/angola/rpt0203.html

Extractions: February 2003 The OTI program in Angola was initiated in February 2003 to support the renewed opportunity for lasting peace and increased democratic opening following the end of 40 years of violent conflict. OTI plans to provide support to three areas: civil society advocacy on key transition issues; strengthening independent media; and nurturing broad participatory processes, including elections. As appropriate, OTI's program may also include activities directed at strengthening deliberative processes and encouraging good governance. OTI's FY 2003 budget is approximately $3.5 million. Angola faces severe challenges in rebuilding its physical infrastructure and addressing overwhelming social and economic difficulties following decades of conflict. Among the most pressing social problems are the reintegration of ex-combatants and their families. An estimated 400,000 people are currently housed in temporary quartering areas throughout the country. Progress has been slow on the implementation of a government-sponsored plan to provide resettlement assistance, such as tools, seeds and other resources, to ex-combatants and their families. Closure of the camps, planned for September 2002, is now planned for June 2003, and the mounting dissatisfaction of this population poses a challenge to Angola's fragile peace process.
News - Angola
the governmentowned daily-Journal de angola warned last Friday. And angolahas urged the Zambian government to repatriate the over 100 government
http://www.queensu.ca/samp/migrationnews/2000/october/angola.htm

Extractions: Southern African Migration Project Migration News - Angola Angola Conflict along border with Namibia (Sapa-AFP, Rundu, 28/10) - A combined offensive by Angolan and Namibian troops against Angolan rebels along the border with northeastern Namibia appears to have been largely successful, but small bands of rebels continue to raid border villages for food, and civilians are still falling victim to landmines. At least 70 people, mostly civilians, are reported to have been killed in the fighting since December, and local doctor Yuri Yangasov told AFP he had performed 94 major and 134 minor amputations. Namibian security forces shot dead at least four rebels last Tuesday. Lukas Haufiku, a cooperative worker, told AFP a Namibian patrol suprised 10 members of the rebel National Union for the Total Liberation of Angola (UNITA) at Shitemo, 90 kilometers Angola soldiers flee to Zambia (The Monitor, 27/10) - Interview with UN Special Advisor on Angolan conflict ( Irin, New York, 25/10) QUESTION: UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan has said that he fears that the conflict in Angola could spread into Zambia and Namibia threatening peace and security in Southern Africa. What is the UN doing to prevent this?
Angola Economy
Under the program, the government of angola did succeed in unifying exchangerates and moving The angolan government has adopted a new investment code.
http://www.traveldocs.com/ao/economy.htm

Extractions: ECONOMY Angola has a fast-growing economy largely due to a major oil boom, but it also ranks in the bottom 10 of almost every socioeconomic indicator. Aside from the oil sector and diamonds, it is in economic disarray because of 27 years of nearly continuous warfare, corruption, and economic mismanagement. Despite abundant natural resources, output per capita remains among the world's lowest. Subsistence agriculture and dependence on humanitarian food assistance sustain the large majority of the population. By contrast, the rapidly expanding petroleum industrynow producing over 1 million barrels per day (bpd), behind only Nigeria in Africaaccounts for 51.7% of GNP, 90% of exports, and 90% of government revenues. Oil production remains largely offshore and has few linkages with other sectors of the economy. Block Zero, located in the enclave of Cabinda, currently provides the majority of Angola's crude oil production. Chevron, through its subsidiary Cabinda Gulf Oil Company, is the operator with a 39.2% share. Sonangol (the Angolan state oil company), TotalFinaElf, and ENI-Agip are partners in the concession. Chevron also operates Angola's first producing deepwater section, Block 14, which started pumping in January 2000 at the rate of 80,000 bpd and is scheduled to add 180,000 bdp in production by 2006. Production from these Cabinda fields will be eclipsed by deepwater production further south in the Kwanza Basin scheduled to come on-line between 2002 and 2010 that will more than double current production.
Women In Angola : Contemporary Africa Database
government Minister, angola. da Costa, Suzanete Nunes. angolan geologist. Da Luz,Maria angolan government minister. Meigos, Filimone. Writer, angola
http://people.africadatabase.org/en/n/cty/fem/02/

Extractions: 30 women 30 women Related lists: Women main index Angola main index Angola by category Carvalho, Francisca E.S. Chilala, Odeth Ludovina Baca Joaquim (Odeth Ludevina) Cohen Dos Santos, Teresa de Jesus Costa, Marcela Martins Cristiano, Joana L. R. da Costa, Suzanete Nunes Da Luz, Maria de Assis Africano, Albina de Oliveira, Ana Maria Delgado, Maria Filomena F.L.T. dos Santos, Ana Paula C. de Lemos dos Santos, Teresa J.C. Espirito Santo, Francisca Guerra Marques, Ana Clara Guimares, Ana M.R.A.
CNN - Angola Rejects Peacekeeping Role For U.N. - November 3, 1999
The Luanda government closed down the UN operation in angola last February,largely because it Mugabe Zimbabwe will help angolan government fight UNITA
http://www.cnn.com/WORLD/africa/9911/03/angola.un.01/

Extractions: LUANDA, Angola Angola has rejected help from the United Nations to end its 24-year civil war, but accepted a mission from the international body that would focus its work on humanitarian, human rights and liaison functions. The U.N. Security Council authorized a 30-member mission to Angola on October 15, charging it with seeking "effective measures for restoring peace" along with humanitarian and human rights tasks. The Luanda government closed down the U.N. operation in Angola last February, largely because it had attempted to negotiate with the rebel UNITA, the Portuguese acronym for the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola.
ANGOLA MOVES NEXT MONTH FROM AGENDA ITEM TO SECURITY COUNCIL MEMBER, SAYS SPECIA
Both the Angolan government and UNITA have demonstrated the will and determinationto end the suffering of the Angolan people and to work together towards
http://www.un.org/News/Press/docs/2002/sc7605.doc.htm

Extractions: Recalling UNMA's priority concerns as he briefed the Council on key developments in Angola, Mr. Gambari said that in the Mission's four months of operation, it had successfully initiated activity in nearly all of the areas mandated to it. Its main areas of focus were the raising of domestic and global awareness of the humanitarian situation and the plight of more than 4 million internally displaced people, refugees, ex-combatants and their dependents, as well as organizing an international donors' conference for reconstruction. Mr. Gambari said that, in close consultations with the Angolan Government, he envisaged a continuing role for the technical sub-group even after the dissolution of the Joint Commission. The UNMA was coordinating, through the relevant United Nations agencies, aspects of humanitarian assistance, including resource mobilization and the provision of essential life-saving assistance, such as food and medicines. He explained that the Joint Commission had concluded its substantive work on 20 November. With several key tasks remaining under the Lusaka Protocol, such as the provision of information by the Government and the National Union for the Total Liberation of Angola (UNITA) on the location of landmines and the disarming of civilians, both the Government and UNITA had agreed to address the medium- and long-term tasks through a bilateral mechanism, which would be established in accordance with the Final Declaration of the Joint Commission.
HRW Angola: Resettlement Process Highly Flawed - BBSNews Black And White 2003-08
The Human Rights Watch report urges the Angolan government and Most importantly,the Angolan government must respect international and domestic law
http://bbsnews.net/bw2003-08-18.html

Extractions: HRW Angola: Resettlement Process Highly Flawed BBSNews - 2003-08-18 HRW: Luanda, August 15, 2003 - The Angolan government and the United Nations are failing to ensure the safe and voluntary return of millions of Angolans to their homes, Human Rights Watch said in a new report released today. Angola. Map courtesy General Libraries, The University of Texas at Austin. The 29-page report, "Struggling Through Peace: Return and Resettlement in Angola," documents several incidents of government authorities using violence, or the threat of violence, to drive people out of camps where they had been living sometimes for years. The Human Rights Watch report also raises concerns about reported incidents of rape and other sexual violence against internally displaced women and returning refugees. "The end of the conflict in Angola is a blessing for millions of Angolans who can now return home," said Peter Takirambudde, Executive Director of the Africa Division of Human Rights Watch. "But unless urgent measures are taken to stop these abuses, peace will be a curse instead."
AlterNet: EnviroHealth: Angola's Oil Curse
It goes without saying how corrupt the Angolan government is. Is it just thatAngolan government officials despise their own people?
http://www.alternet.org/envirohealth/20780/

Extractions: @import url("/css/master.css"); Home Archive Columnists Blogs ... About Advertisement EnviroHealth is concerned with issues that affect the lives of ordinary people and their communities; from air and water pollution, food safety and climate change to toxics, transportation and sustainable energy. Our goal is to inform and inspire by providing up-to-date reporting, opinion and analysis, and tips and tools for creating change. SoyJoy
Science Blog -- SECURITY COUNCIL EXTENDS ANGOLA MISSION UNTIL 16 APRIL, WELCOMIN
Welcoming the decision of the government of angola to install the government ofUnity and The Joint Commission includes the angolan government, UNITA,
http://www.scienceblog.com/community/older/archives/L/1997/A/un970381.html

Extractions: 31 March 1997 Resolution 1102 (1997), Adopted Unanimously, Requests Report on Status of New Government by 14 April Welcoming the decision of the Government of Angola to install the Government of Unity and National Reconciliation on 11 April, the Security Council this evening extended the mandate of the United Nations Angola Verification Mission (UNAVEM III) until 16 April and requested the Secretary- General to report by 14 April on the status of the installation of the new Government. With its unanimous adoption of resolution 1102 (1997), the Council commended the Secretary-General's efforts to move the peace process forward during his recent visit to Angola and called upon the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola (UNITA) and the Angolan Government to form the new Government by 11 April. That date for formation of the new Government was recently announced by the Joint Commission that monitors the 1994 Lusaka Protocol, a comprehensive peace agrement signed between the Government of Angola and UNITA. The Joint Commission includes the Angolan Government, UNITA, the United Nations and the observer countries of the United States, Russian Federation and Portugal. By other terms of the draft resolution, the Council welcomed the arrival in Luanda, after considerable delay in the implementation of the provisions of the Lusaka Protocol, of the UNITA deputies and future officials of the new Government, in accordance with subsequent agreements between the two parties.
Apartheid South Africa's Long History Of Support For UNITA
After a Marxist government was elected in angola following independence from Portugal angolan government forces, backed by Cuban troops, claimed to have
http://www.namibian.com.na/2002/February/africa/02458C31EE.html

Extractions: You Are Here: Frontpage Africa News Africa News Summary News Headlines Discussion Forums Sunday, February 24, 2002 - Web posted at 9:24:03 pm GMT JOHANNESBURG, Feb 23 (AFP) - South Africa's apartheid government had a long history of support for the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola (UNITA), whose leader Jonas Savimbi has been killed. After a Marxist government was elected in Angola following independence from Portugal in 1975, South Africa's apartheid government, which was fighting against southern African liberation movements with communist support, vowed to launch a full-scale attack on Cuban-backed Angolan government troops. The operation, codenamed "Zulu", involved troops from South Africa, UNITA and another Angolan movement, the National Forces for the Liberation of Angola (FNLA). The offensive started its drive north towards Luanda on October 23, 1975 and came within 12 kilometres (seven miles) of the Angolan capital. But after retreating under devastating fire in a Cuban counter-attack and amid widespread international condemnation, South Africa withdrew its troops in January 1976.
U. S. Embassy, Nigeria: Information Section - U.S. Official Sees Hope, Opportuni
The accord reached between UNITA and the Angolan government was an ambitious one . After this occurs, the Angolan government, UNITA and the international
http://usembassy.state.gov/nigeria/wwwhp061702c.html

Extractions: "Much more needs to be done to reform the Angolan economy, privatize where possible the bloated state structure, and to guarantee that the benefits of Angola's oil and mineral wealth go to the Angolan people. Anti-corruption and transparency are issues that must squarely be faced in Angola if the legacy of the past is to be left behind."
Ang017 Angolan Government Gains Momentum In Civil War
02.11.2000 Angolan government notes major military success afrol.com, 6December - The Angolan government lately is reporting about more and more
http://www.afrol.com/News/ang017_govt_gains.htm

Extractions: afrol.com, 6 December - The Angolan Government lately is reporting about more and more small and big victories in its 25-years old conflict with Jonas Savimibi's UNITA rebels. Former UNITA strongholds in northern and central Angola are captured and UNITA officers give in to President dos Santos' amnesty. Angola has suffered a 25-year civil war following the independence war, which has killed about a million people and forced some 2.6 million to flee their homes. Refugees keep streaming into neighbouring Congo Kinshasa, Zambia and Namibia, where there are fears of a conflict spillover. If the row of victories by the Government should continue, however, the country and the region could see a quicker solution to the conflict than expected. Several municipalities in the Central Huambo Province, one of the traditional strongholds of Savimbi and the UNITA, was recently taken by Government forces. The last half year, Government forces successfully have resumed control over all major towns in eastern Moxico province. This also included the Zambia border town of Cazombo, which had been under UNITA control since 1991. In northern Angola, the border with Congo Kinshasa (DRC) has been shored up by Government forces in recent military victories.
Ang004b Angolan Government Offers Savimbi Pardon
06.12.2000 Angolan government gains momentum in civil war » 02.11.2000 - Angolangovernment notes major military success
http://www.afrol.com/News/ang004b_santos_pardon.htm

Extractions: afrol.com, 2 September - According to the news service of the Angolan embassy in Washington, Angolan President dos Santos will offer UNITA leader Jonas Savimbi pardon if Savimbi would lay down his weapons. dos Santos has addressed Savimbi in a reconsolidating tone lately, opening a door for negotiations. On June 20, President dos Santos announced that all of Jonas Savimbi's rebels, "perhaps Savimbi himself," would be well received by the government if they lay down their weapons. The President's public statement was the first in a series of offers by the government to end the war in a peaceable fashion. President dos Santos reiterated his offer of a pardon to UK Minister Peter Hain on July 4 and Angolan Foreign Minister João Miranda echoed the President's statement during a visit to Lisbon on July 7. "If Jonas Savimbi todaywere to ask for a pardon and ask for the forgiveness of the Angolan people, naturally the door would be open to that," he said.
City Of Angola - Municipal Website
September 23, 24 25, 2005 angola Fall Fest Downtown angola Click here forinformation! (PDF format*) Click here for a complete list of upcoming
http://www.angolain.org/

Extractions: Welcome! We are one of the fastest growing areas in Indiana. Our popularity is a combination of 101 lakes, Pokagon State Park, Tri-State University, a nationally recognized K-12 school system, and a hard working, well-trained work force. We are a community looking to the future. We have begun implementation of a high speed fiber optic network throughout our City. We plan to have both Industrial parks lit up by the end of 2004. Our nationally recognized Tri-State University, and all that it offers, helps make a community our size unique. We are truly at the "Crossroads of America" with US 20, I-69, and the Indiana Toll Road intersecting in our County. Please contact us with any questions you have about our beautiful city or Steuben County. Sincerely,
Peace In The Air
The Angolan government s present position is that there is no need for a newround of peace talks. It maintains that UNITA should return to the peace
http://www.frontlineonnet.com/fl1815/18150550.htm

Extractions: in Luanda and Benguela LUANDA, the capital of Angola, accommodates about three million people, about one-fourth of the country's population. Many of the city's residents are internal refugees, driven by the brutal and unceasing war that had erupted even before the country was liberated in 1975. The war has left visible repercussions. Disabled war veterans and people who lost their limbs in the minefields of Angola are seen begging at street corners. Angola has six million landmines laid across it - one of the biggest concentrations of landmines in the world. WANG YAN/XINHUA/AP Angolan President Eduardo dos Santos. Still, Luanda remains one of the safest cities in Africa. It is also picturesque, with its beaches, and a number of buildings constructed by the European colonisers. But those were the Cold War days. The Bush administration has now signalled that it is fully behind the Angolan government. Even during the Cold War days U.S. oil companies were doing good business in Angola. Now, with new discoveries of bigger oil and gas deposits, the West hopes to do even more lucrative business with what is described by many people as potentially the wealthiest country in Africa.
Peace After Decades Of War
They were flown in for the occasion by the Angolan government. The Angolanpeople hope to witness a new dawn. The government has promised to consult all
http://www.frontlineonnet.com/fl1908/19080550.htm

Extractions: POLITICAL developments in Angola have proceeded at a hectic pace ever since the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola (UNITA) leader Jonas Savimbi was killed in February in a battlefield encounter. Savimbi had almost single-handedly thwarted efforts to bring peace to the war-ravaged country for more than three decades. Angola, a country with the potential to be among the richest in the world, was brought to it knees by the depredations of one man and his guerilla army. It has now become abundantly clear that Savimbi was the stumbling block to peace. Within weeks of his death the remnants of his guerilla army agreed to sign a peace agreement. The decision was taken in the last week of March, following cease-fire negotiations with the Angolan government in Luena, a town in eastern Angola.
International Crisis Group (Crisis Group) - Conflict Prevention And Resolution
For a host of reasons, it is increasingly in the Angolan government s interestto move Work closely with the Angolan government in advance of any donors
http://www.crisisgroup.org/home/index.cfm?id=1486&l=1

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