Contents: PREFACE to the ENGLISH EDITION by Don Barnett • PREFACE to the BRAZILIAN EDITION by Miguel Urbano Rodrigues • INTRODUCTION • PART ONE The Political Context • Chapter1 The New Rural Labor Code • Chapter 2 The Pseudo-Reformism of the Colonial Portuguese • Chapter 3 Natural History of the War in Angola • Chapter 4 The Psychological Factor in the Colonial War • PART TWO The Historical Context • Chapter 5 European Settlement and Genocide • PART THREE The Economic Context • Chapter 6 The Economic Underdevelopment of Portugal • Chapter 7 The Economic Value of Angola • Chapter 8 Economic Relations Between Angola and Portugal • Chapter 9 The War - Economic Aspects...
Contents: PREFACE to the ENGLISH EDITION by Don Barnett • PREFACE to the BRAZILIAN EDITION by Miguel Urbano Rodrigues • INTRODUCTION • PART ONE The Political Context • Chapter1 The New Rural Labor Code • Chapter 2 The Pseudo-Reformism of the Colonial Portuguese • Chapter 3 Natural History of the War in Angola • Chapter 4 The Psychological Factor in the Colonial War • PART TWO The Historical Context • Chapter 5 European Settlement and Genocide • PART THREE The Economic Context • Chapter 6 The Economic Underdevelopment of Portugal • Chapter 7 The Economic Value of Angola • Chapter 8 Economic Relations Between Angola and Portugal • Chapter 9 The War - Economic Aspects • PART FOUR International Aspects • Chapter 10 A Form of Collective Colonialism in Angola • Chapter 11 Neocolonialist Penetration in Angola • Chapter 12 The Partition of Angolan Subsoil • Conclusions by Rabá • Final Note by Amêrico Boavid • Appendix I LIBERATION SUPPORT MOVEMENT INTERVIEW WITH DR. AMÉRICO BOAVIDA • Appendix II A TRIBUTE TO DR. AMÉRICO BOAVIDA • Appendix III WE SHALL NOT MOURN THE DEAD • Notes • The pamphlet mentions MPLA, FRELLMO, PAIGC, GRAE, UNITA, COREMO, FLING, Armed Revolutionary Action (ARA), imperialist partners, liberation movements, the Salazar regime, Verwoerd, Ian Smith, Portuguese fascism, colonialism, Decree-Law No. 44309, the Sub-Committee of Five, the U.N. General Assembly, the river Zaire, Rui de Souza, armed rebellion, Panzo-A-Nginga, slaves, forced labor, self-determination, armed struggle, the Black and European populations, Portuguese Congo, the Department of Native Affairs in Lisbon, land, raw materials and crops, beer, cement, ceramics, fish, textiles, paper, Rhodesia, profits, capital, investment, Companhia dos Dianantes (DIAMANG), military costs, the Caiza Geral de Depôsitos, Crédito e Previdência, the Escudo Zone, public debt, Portuguese corporations, the colonial administration, the Republics of the Congo (Leopoldville and Brazzaville), torture, police repression, PIDE, NATO, commerce, industry, so-called Portuguese Guinea, the Bank of Portugal, public debt, the old colonial powers, the European Economic Community (EEC), West Germany, France, the United States, Belgium, Holland, the Atlantic Community, the European Fund for the Development of Overseas Countries (FEDOM), the European Free Trade Association (EFTA), the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD), Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), the World Bank, IMF (International Monetary Fund), Decree-Law 42,588, AID (Agency for International Development), the Fuel Company of Lobito (CARBORANG), PETROFINA (Belgium Petroleum Finance Company), COPA (Petroleum Concessionary Company of Angola), Anglo-American Corporation, the Oppenheimer Group, Morgan Bank, the British South Africa Company, Benguela Railways, Gulf Oil Co, Chase National Bank, Goldfields Group, Central Mining Co., the Johannesburg Group, Anglo-Transvaal, and A. Paula Coelho.
