Tag Archives: Zimbabwe
Day of Infamy — April 6, 1994
Is history about to repeat itself, but this time in South Africa with the whites being today’s target? If Julius Malema and his “kill whites” policy adherents have their way, the answer is likely to be “yes.” By Morgan Norval … Continue reading
Posted in Communism, Foreign Policy, News and Analysis, Private Property Rights, Sub-Saharan Africa
Tagged African National Congress, ANC, Frontline Fellowship, Hutus, Julius Malema, Nelson Mandela, One Man One Vote, Rwanda, Rwandan Genocide, South Africa, Tribalism, Tutsis, Winnie Mandela, Zimbabwe
Rhodesia: 50 Years Later
Robert Mugabe’s “liberation” group – Zimbabwe African National Union (ZANU) became the chief terrorist organization in Rhodesia supported by the Communist Chinese and was handed power in former Rhodesia – now Zimbabwe – by the duplicitous British Labour government and the feckless Democrat administration of President Jimmy Carter. Rhodesia’s Prime Minister, Ian Smith, summed it up best by declaring, “We were never beaten by our enemies, we were betrayed by our friends.” Continue reading
Posted in Foreign Policy, News and Analysis, United Nations
Tagged Harold Wilson, Ian Smith, Jimmy Carter, Rhodesia, Robert Mugabe, Zimbabwe
