Search results

You are looking at 1 - 2 of 2 items for :

  • "Pan-Africanism" x
  • Manchester Security, Conflict & Peace x
  • Refine by access: All content x
Clear All
Abstract only
Joseph Heller

and turned their attention to détente beyond the borders of the Middle East, leading, eventually, to the War of Attrition which presaged the Yom Kippur War. The patrons realized too late that the conflict was so dangerously great they had lost control over their clients. Nasser held the key and, although he did not want the war, he became its victim because of his pan-Arab, pan-Islamic and pan-African

in The United States, the Soviet Union and the Arab– Israeli conflict, 1948– 67
Eşref Aksu

African states led by Cameroon, Liberia, Nigeria and Togo, which held a meeting in Monrovia on 8–12 May 1961. The ‘Monrovia group’ would soon include 22 African countries. These states were more moderate in their approach towards the Congo. In general, their insistence on pan-Africanism was not as ‘enthusiastic’ as that of the Casablanca group. 107 On 22 July 1961, the Congolese Parliament reconvened

in The United Nations, intra-state peacekeeping and normative change