africa in the cold war
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Sub-Sahara African De-Colonization Ghana (The Gold Coast) – 1957 Kwame Nkrumah leader of Ghana and its predecessor state, the Gold Coast Overseeing the nation's independence from British colonial rule in 1957 The first President and Prime Minister of 20th-century advocate of Pan-AfricanismTRANSCRIPT
Africain theCold War Sub-Sahara African De-Colonization
Ghana (The Gold Coast) 1957 Kwame Nkrumah leader of Ghana and its
predecessor state, the Gold Coast Overseeing the nation's
independence from British colonial rule in 1957 The first President
and Prime Minister of 20th-century advocate of Pan-Africanism
Sub-Sahara African De-Colonization
Ghana (The Gold Coast) 1957 Kwame Nkrumah Kenya 1963 European
population blocked independence Led to armed revolt Constitution:
Queen Elizabeth II, was represented as head of state by a
Governor-General of Kenya. provided for a bicameral parliament -
the National Assembly Senate and the House of Representatives
Sub-Sahara African De-Colonization
Republic of Congo Belgium left behind chaos and civil war Fighting
continues. Early 1900s White King, Red Rubber, Black Death The
Story of Belgium's King Leopold Years of oppression and brutality
10 million dead. publishes a "30-Year Plan" for granting the Congo
increased self-government. 1959 Belgium begins to lose control over
events in the Congo following serious nationalist riots in
Leopoldville Sub-Sahara African De-Colonization
Rwanda 1994 Unrelated ethnic groups fought for power once European
power left 100 day genocide - Hutu killed Minority TutsisMillion
Tutsisdied South Africa Colonized government began in 1910
Apartheid segregation laws Majority black population given no
rights 87% of land controlled by British (whites) South Africa
Colonized government began in 1910
Apartheid segregation laws Majority black population given no
rights 87% of land controlled by British (whites) African National
Congress (ANC) Organizes resistance to South African government
South Africa Colonized government began in 1910
Apartheid segregation laws Majority black population given no
rights 87% of land controlled by British (whites) African National
Congress (ANC) Organizes resistance to South African government
United Nations Boycott and economic sanctions South Africa
Colonized government began in 1910
Apartheid segregation laws Majority black population given no
rights 87% of land controlled by British (whites) African National
Congress (ANC) Organizes resistance to South African government
United Nations Boycott and economic sanctions National Party takes
apart Apartheid 1989 Nelson Mandela released from prison Mandela
becomes first freely elected President of South Africa