TransAfrica
Washington, DC, United States
December, 1981
13 pages
The Afro-American lobby TransAfrica seeks to fashion a more enlightened U.S. policy toward Africa and the Caribbean. U.S. policies have been couched wholly in terms of East-West geostrategic rivalry and have served to exacerbate economic, social, and military tensions in the world. TransAfrica argues that the U.S. should strive to increase genuine understanding and...
The Afro-American lobby TransAfrica seeks to fashion a more enlightened U.S. policy toward Africa and the Caribbean. U.S. policies have been couched wholly in terms of East-West geostrategic rivalry and have served to exacerbate economic, social, and military tensions in the world. TransAfrica argues that the U.S. should strive to increase genuine understanding and cooperation between nations and to address such significant global issues as poverty, resource use, technology transfers, and international trade and monetary reform. The document includes TransAfrica’s policy statements on the following topics: South Africa, Namibia, Western Sahara/Morocco, Horn of Africa, Libya, Cuba/Grenada, Angola, African Refugees, Haitian Boat People, Economic Development, Nuclear Weapons Capability, and the Soviet Union.
Africa
Angola
Libya
Morocco
Namibia
South Africa
Western Sahara
English
text/pdf
Digitized by Columbia College Archives & Special Collections.
Used by permission of TransAfrica.
