This brochure of the Washington Office on Africa says the liberation struggle in Southern Africa has made great strides in the last ten years; Mozambique, Angola, and Zimbabwe have all gained independence, leaving only Namibia and South Africa to free themselves from the brutal control of apartheid. The brochure says the Reagan Administration is strongly allied with the white minority regime in Pretoria, providing economic and political support to a regime that has been rejected by the world over for its gross violations of human rights. The brochure says the Washington Office on Africa is working to end U.S. government and corporate support for apartheid. The brochure quotes Bishop Desmond...
This brochure of the Washington Office on Africa says the liberation struggle in Southern Africa has made great strides in the last ten years; Mozambique, Angola, and Zimbabwe have all gained independence, leaving only Namibia and South Africa to free themselves from the brutal control of apartheid. The brochure says the Reagan Administration is strongly allied with the white minority regime in Pretoria, providing economic and political support to a regime that has been rejected by the world over for its gross violations of human rights. The brochure says the Washington Office on Africa is working to end U.S. government and corporate support for apartheid. The brochure quotes Bishop Desmond Tutu, Chairman, South African Council of Churches; the International Union, United Automobile, Aerospace and Agricultural Implement Workers of America; Representative Julian Dixon, Chairman, Congressional Black Caucus; and Bishop Philip Cousin, President, National Council of Churches. Sponsors of the Washington Office on Africa are: the American Committee on Africa; the American Lutheran Church, Division for World Mission and Cooperation; Christian Church (Disciples of Christ); Church of the Brethren; Episcopal Church, Coalition for Human Needs and Public Affairs Office, Executive Council; Lutheran Church in America, Division for Missions in North America; Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.), Program Agency; Progressive National Baptist Convention, Home Mission Board; Society for African Missions (S.M.A. Fathers); Society of Missionaries of Africa; United Automobile, Aerospace and Agricultural Implement Workers of America, UAW; United Church of Christ, Board for World Ministries, and Office for Church in Society; and United Methodist Church, Africa Office and Women's Division of Board of Global Missions.
