21. Ilu-The Sacred Drum :: Egbe Mimo Anago Ile Oshun be it Candomble, Santeria, Lucumi, songo Baptist, Vodoun africa sought to artistically preserve Her indigenous memories, she Great One, I want the people of the http://www.geocities.com/anagooshun/drum001.htm

Ilu . . . The Sacred Drum As we serve Ifa'Orisha in the respective sects and traditions, Anago teaches the mandates of African protocol which dictates that we give salutations and praises to Ilu and the sacred ensemble of Ayan. . .a most important vehicle of expression in Orisha, Ifa and Egungun worship. Ilu is the 'calling card' that Anago devotees use to beseech the Orisha who enter our bodies and dance in the mist of our veneration. A phenomenal method of audio 'Ashe' for every sect of Orisha traditions, be it Candomble, Santeria, Lucumi, Songo Baptist, Vodoun, Kongo, Akan . . . the ilu is rarely used in their rituals and ceremonies, however, all Orisha traditions treasure the mighty Ilu. This is a humble presentation summary of her importance and current use in Anago rituals and ceremonies . . . and a toast to her eminence. We are eternally grateful to Dr. Ayanrombi, a direct Yoruba descendant of an Egbe Ayan idile, for his contribution and praise Olodumare for this wonderful gift of Ilu. When ancient Mother Africa sought to artistically preserve Her indigenous memories, she aestically envisioned that the spirit of her human heart by immortalized in an icon . . . called Ilu . . . the sacred talking drum. The holy oracle of Odu'Ifa teaches that when Orunmila was about to descend to earth from the heavens, He humbly asked Olodumare, (Controller of the Universe) . . . "Oh Great One, I want the people of the world to know how great and wondrous You are. How can I do this, and what shall I do to proclaim your holy name? Olodumare, in all divine wisdom, gathered together an entourage of "Ayan" (drummers), and sent them to the world with Orunmila.

22. ReliefWeb: Southern Africa: IRIN News Briefs, 16 November only minor Infrastructural damage, affected people psychologically, as limited road access to songo and Negage of the systems of indigenous African customary http://www.reliefweb.int/w/rwb.nsf/0/e057f75aca19d51785256999007c91b4?OpenDocume

23. Welcome To AAITPC - Asia Africa Investment & Technology Promotions Centre recreation and Hotel facilities to local people eg Tennis is owned and managed by indigenous Tanzanians and turn within proximity to the songo songo gas project http://www.unido-aaitpc.org/unido-aaitpc/new1/tanzania/tan-bus-opp-content(ori3)

TANZANIA LIST OF PROJECT PROFILES FOR PROMOTION UNDER UNIDO NETWORK: 2002 PROJECT TITLE, COMPANY NAME AND LOCATION PROJECT SUMMARY COMPANY DESCRIPTION EST TOTAL INV. ( US $ Mil.) Hotel*Country Golf Club*Wildlife Sanctuary Ndege Beach Resort Ltd P.O. Box 6209, Dar es Salaam Tel: +255-742-784533 Email: ndegebeach@hotmail.com Franz.atz@afsat.com The promoters are inviting foreign collaboration in to co-finance the project. The collaboration may take the form of direct equity participation, buy-back arrangement, direct loan or any other form of collaboration which may be found to be more convenient to both parties. The Company was established and registered in March 1996 as a project management consultant, providing technical expertise in construction, architectural and engineering services. Tourist Hotel RIFT VALLEY HOTEL LIMITED P.O. Box 1631, Mbeya

24. Introduction Islamic Archaeology of the belief in the Wali songo is not of rulers and significant numbers of indigenous peoples to Islam Arabic letters rather than older, indigenous or Indian http://www.arkeologi.net/islamic.php

Introduction About Islamic Archaeology ISLAMIC ARCHAEOLOGY PERIOD Early Islamic Period : 1300-1600 In some examples the ruler's decision to convert was immediately followed as a matter of course by all his subjects; in others an appreciable proportion of the population seems to have converted first, followed by their ruler in what may have been a politically motivated act. Different agents were involved in different parts of Indonesia: sometimes itinerant merchant-missionaries of foreign or mixed parentage, in others conquering warriors, in still others charismatic teachers. Different schools of Islam were popular in different areas. The Shi'a sect made converts in several areas, and traces of the mystical sect known as the Dervishes can still be seen in some parts of Indonesia. In general, the forms of Islam which received the readiest acceptance espoused a Sufi philosophy. Sufi-influenced believers can be divided into two groups: 'mystical orthodoxy' and less orthodox variants. Islam introduced new terms into Indonesian languages, and new symbols into architecture and art. However, the spread of Islam was accompanied by the same process of Indonesianisation as was the adoption of South Asian traits 1,000 years earlier. The spread of Islam was often correlated with an increase in commercial activity. Islam contains many stipulations connected with trade. The integration of Islam into everyday life is an ongoing process in Indonesia today. As the world's most populous Islamic nation, the study of Indonesia's historical path to Islam and its evolution there deserves much more attention than it has received from scholars..

25. Caridad cha chá, montuno, guaracha, mozambique, songo, charanga, conjunto Other AfroCaribbean peoples who already had syncretism of African, indigenous, and European http://www.johnsantos.com/caridad.html

Caridad Please wait while audio loads; it will begin playing automatically. The incredibly diverse culture which animates Salsa and Latin Jazz was forged in the Americas, centered in the Caribbean where Cuba, the largest island, is the focal point. This dynamic, durable, and spiritually invincible culture was born of the forced syncretism of African, Indigenous, and European cultures. Its beauty and power belie the ugly and shameful history of slavery, which brings us to the point of all this discourse. Music and dance were vital and urgent forces, bridging the divine gap between heaven and earth, and affording African hope and survival in a new and hostile world. Music and dance were spiritual, mental, physical, and emotional outlets. They were communication, documentation, passion , joy, anger, satire, education, and love. They were life itself, and the most amazing part is, they still are ! They are much more than stagnant historical moments encased in glass for us to ponder. They are powerful vehicles of contemporary expression, undeterred by barriers of language, politics, and phobias - living folklore, passed down in the oral tradition from generation to generation , uplifting, strengthening, and unifying all who come into contact with it. This music and dance are intrinsically linked and by nature must fulfill their social function of reflecting the lives and concerns of the communities in which they thrive. The very existence of these art forms is absolutely dependent on this fact.

26. World Travel Guide - Central African Republic - Maps are two daily newspapers, E Le songo and Le became incorporated into French Equatorial africa and turned with little or no regard for the indigenous people. http://www.biggles.co.uk/Columbus/data/caf/cafMiniguide.htm

Central African Republic Overview Travel Warning We strongly advise against all travel to the Central African Republic and suggest you visit one of the following government websites for the latest risk assessment: British Foreign and Commonwealth Office Website: www.fco.gov.uk/travel/countryadvice.asp Tel: +44 (0)20 7238 4503/4 US Department of State Website: http://travel.state.gov/travel_warnings.html Canadian Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade Website: http://voyage.dfait-maeci.gc.ca/destinations/menu General Information Area: 622,984 sq km (240,535 sq miles). Population: 3,576,884 (official estimate 2001). Population Density: 5.7 per sq km. Capital: Bangui. Population: GEOGRAPHY: The Central African Republic is bordered to the north by Chad, to the east by Sudan, to the south by the Democratic Republic of Congo and the Republic of Congo, and to the west by Cameroon. It is a large, landlocked territory of mostly uninhabited forest, bush and game reserves. The Chari River cuts through the centre from east to west; towards the Cameroon border the landscape rises to 2000m (6560ft) west of Bocaranga in the northwest corner, while the southwest has dense tropical rainforest. Most of the country is rolling or flat plateau covered with dry deciduous forest, except where it has been reduced to grass savannah or destroyed by bush fire. The northeast becomes desert scrubland and mountainous in parts. Government: Republic.

27. Agenda 21 - Tanzania Private participation in investment in the songo songo natural gas project the Joint Project on Environmental Law and Institutions in africa. indigenous People. http://www.un.org/esa/agenda21/natlinfo/countr/tanzania/inst.htm

Click here to go to the following issues: Economic Aspects Natural Resource Aspects Institutional Aspects Social Aspects ... Tanzania INSTITUTIONAL ASPECTS OF SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT IN THE UNITED REPUBLIC OF TANZANIA Click here to go to these sections: Integrated Decision-Making Major Groups Science Information ... International Law INTEGRATED DECISION-MAKING Decision-Making The National Environment Management Council (NEMC) was established by an Act of Parliament in 1983 to advise Government in the field of environment. It serves as a think-tank for the Government, undertakes environmental information generation, assembly, and exchange. A number of activities supporting Agenda 21 implementation have been undertaken by NEMC including pollution prevention and control; environmental education and public awareness; and natural resource conservation and management. More specifically, the NEMC has sponsored the preparation of the national marine contingency plan; the inventory of destructive activities to the aquatic environment; a wetlands inventory and management strategy; an inventory of natural resources and environmental related projects; environmental impact assessment (EIA) reviews; and the assessment of community participation in natural resource management. Apart from the Vice President's Office and NEMC, many government ministries have been undertaking activities relevant to the implementation of Agenda 21. The complexity and inter-relatedness of the environmental problems have necessitated the involvement of almost every sector in environmental protection. The Government institutions and ministries which have been more directly involved in the implementation of Agenda 21 are the Prime Minister's Office; the Planning Commission; the Ministry of Agriculture; the Ministry of Water, Energy and Minerals; the Ministry of Lands, Housing and Urban Development; the Ministry of Education and Culture; the Ministry of Science, Technology and Higher Education; the Ministry of Community Development, Women Affairs and Children; the Ministry of Industries and Trade; and the universities.

28. UNITED REPUBLIC OF TANZANIA groups such as infants, women, indigenous peoples and the potential and to develop other indigenous energy sources in investment in the songo songo natural gas http://www.un.org/esa/earthsummit/tanza-cp.htm

Country Profile - United Republic of Tanzania National Implementation of Agenda 21 UNITED REPUBLIC OF TANZANIA COUNTRY PROFILE IMPLEMENTATION OF AGENDA 21: REVIEW OF PROGRESS MADE SINCE THE UNITED NATIONS CONFERENCE ON ENVIRONMENT AND DEVELOPMENT, 1992 Information Provided by the Government of UNITED REPUBLIC OF TANZANIA to the United Nations Commission on Sustainable Development Fifth Session 7-25 April 1997 New York United Nations Department for Policy Coordination and Sustainable Development Division for Sustainable Development The Information contained in this Country Profile is also available on the World Wide Web, as follows: http://www.un.org/dpcsd/earthsummit UNITED REPUBLIC OF TANZANIA This country profile has been provided by: Name of Ministry/Office: Date: June 1997 Submitted by: Mailing address: Telephone: Telefax: E-mail: Note from the Secretariat: An effort has been made to present all country profiles within a common format, with an equal number of pages. However, where Governments have not provided information for the tables appended to Chapters 4 and 17, those tables have been omitted entirely in order to reduce the overall length of the profile and save paper. Consequently, there may be some minor inconsistencies among the formats of the different country profiles. All statistics are rendered as provided by the respective Governments.

29. Guide To Latin Music this area have lived the Inca, Aymara and other indigenous peoples. is Los Van Van who call their music songo. also the music of the Mexican people living in http://www.caravanmusic.com/GuideLatinMusic.htm

CARAVAN MUSIC Guide to Latin Music ANDES :Bolivia , Chile Peru, Ecuador] BRAZIL COLOMBIA VENEZUELA CUBA ... CENTRAL AMERICA Panama Costa Rica Nicaragua Honduras El Salvador Guatemala] BRAZIL Brazil is a country with musical variety as vast as its geography. Samba and Bossa Nova are known world-wide but there are many other musical styles that are also worth exploring as well. Samba can mean a lot of things in Brazil. There are the sambas de enredo , the theme songs of Rio's Carnival parades which feature the large percussion sections or batucadas marching with hundreds of singers and dancers in escolas de samba or samba schools. However, most recordings feature the samba-cancão or samba-song, best represented by prominent singers from the samba schools like Martinho Da Vila Beth Carvalho Paulinho da Viola Clara Nunes and others, who record in the studio with the same percussion instruments (but fewer!) and add other instrumentation like a seven-string guitar, a ukelele-like cavaquinho and, in general, employ more sophisticated arrangements. Of course, the samba rhythm permeates many styles of Brazilian music and many popular singers include sambas in their repertoire, but the artists above sing Samba almost exclusively. We also recommend any of the samba collections in our catalog as a way to get familiar with the voices of Brazilian Samba, but Brazil Classics 2: O Samba has excellent liner notes to better acquaint you with the genre.

30. Caravan Music On-Line Catalog Of Latin/Brazilian Music Cordillera and throughout this area have lived the Inca, Aymara and other indigenous peoples. for many recent years is Los Van Van who call their music songo. http://www.caravanmusic.com/entrypage.htm

Specializing in Selected Recordings, Books, and DVDs from Latin America, Brazil, and Beyond. NEW LATIN: NEW FROM BRAZIL: Eva Ayllon & Alex Acuña "Los Hijos del Sol" (Peru) Minino Garay "Tambores del Sur (Argentina) Inti-Illimani "Lugares Comunes" (Chile) DVD Available PeruJazz "En Vivo" (Peru) Isaac Delgado "Versos en el Cielo (Cuba) Mariza "Fado Curvo" (Portugal) Síntesis "Habana a Flor de Piel (Cuba) Bajofondo Tango Club (Argentina) Compay Segundo "Duets" (Cuba) Lila Downs "Border: La Linea" Los Cojolites "El Conejo" (Mexico) Gal Costa "Todas as Coisas e Eu" (MPB) Guinga "Noturno Copacabana" (MPB) Joyce"Bossa Duets"

31. Congo (Zaire) Major peoples Azande, Chokwe, songo, Kongo, Kuba groups of hunters and gatherers to centralized chiefdoms, from settled indigenous village communities to http://www.zyama.com/Iowa/Countres/Congo (Zaire).htm

Congo (Zaire) Information General Information for Congo (Zaire) Country: Congo (Zaire) Location: Central Africa Independence: June 30, 1960 Nationality: Congolese Capital City: Kinshasa Population: Important Cities: Kisingani, Lubumbashi, Kolwesi Head of State: Lawrence Kabila Area: 2,300,000 sq.km. Type of Government: Republic Currency: 3 millions Z=1 USD Major peoples: Azande, Chokwe, Songo, Kongo, Kuba, Lunda, Bembe Religion: Christian 70%, African religion 20%, Muslim 10% Climate: Equatorial Literacy: Official Language: French Principal Languages: Lingala, Azande, Chokwe, Kongo, Luba Major Exports: Copper, Cobalt, Zinc, Diamonds, Manganese, Gold, Bauxite Pre-Colonial History Post-Colonial History Back to the Museum

32. JUA Penn African Studies Bulletin (03/10/03) indigenous Knowledge Systems *Aids/HIV and Health underrepresented groups (including people of color Hausa, Ewe, Twi, Wolof, Hassaniya, songo, Bambara, Mandingo http://www.africa.upenn.edu/africa/jua031003.html

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA - AFRICAN STUDIES CENTER JUA: Penn African Studies Bulletin (03/10/03) UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA AFRICAN STUDIES CENTER BIMONTHLY BULLETIN Issue No.5, Spring 2003 March 10, 2003 CONTENTS: CONFERENCES SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES JOB OPPORTUNITIES March 21, 2003 African Culture Day Time: 5:30PM-8:00PM Place: Hamilton College House (HRN) Rooftop Lounge March 21, 2003 Spring Lecture Series "The Governance of Protected Areas in Eastern and Southern Africa" Peter Rogers Bates College Time: 12:00PM-1:30PM Place: Houston Hall, Griski Room March 21, 2003 Outreach Event "Doing Business in Africa Time: 8:30AM-1:30PM Place: Houston Hall, Golkin Room March 25, 2003 Africa Health Group "Therapeutic Pluralism: Implications for Medical Practice in Eastern and Central Africa" Steve Feierman University of Pennsylvania, Department of History and Sociology of Science Time: 4:30 PM Place: TBA March 27, 2003

33. JUA UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA AFRICAN STUDIES CENTER BIMONTHLY indigenous Knowledge Systems Aids/HIV and Health Inequalities dance, and foods of the people of the Hausa, Ewe, Twi, Wolof, Hassaniya, songo, Bambara, Mandingo http://www.africa.upenn.edu/africa/jua040703.html

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA - AFRICAN STUDIES CENTER J U A UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA AFRICAN STUDIES CENTER BIMONTHLY BULLETIN Issue No.7, Spring 2003 April 7, 2003 This week marks the Penn African Students Association's AFRICAFEST, an annual weeklong celebration of African culture with the goals of raising awareness, informing, and educating here at Penn. For any questions regarding Africafest programs, please contact Chuma Chike-Obi at chumac@sas.upenn.edu. Africafest April 7, 2003 Screening of the 2000 film "Lumumba" The film will be followed by a discussion led by Chidinma Ibe. Lumumba is a film about the rise to power and brutal assassination of the formerly vilified and later redeemed leader of the independent Congo, Patrice Lumumba. Time: 6:30PM Place: SHDH (Steinberg Hall - Dietrich Hall) 1201 3620 Locust Walk Africafest April 8, 2003 "Muslim-Christian Relations in a Fragile Nation: Lessons from Tanzania" Paul Kaiser Associate Director of the African Studies Center at Penn. Time: 5:00PM Place: Philomathean Hall, 4th Floor College Hall Enter through East entrance, opposite Fisher Fine Arts Building. April 9, 2003 Discussion of Poet's Latest Book, Selected Poems Abdellatif Laabi Time: 5:00PM Place: Williams Hall, Cherpack Lounge, Room 543

34. Welcome To Disability Awareness In Action industry, local authorities, scientists, indigenous peoples, NGOs working please contact Parfait songo, Communaute Chretienne this group of people through the http://www.daa.org.uk/e_tribune\e_1997_05.htm

Disability Awareness in Action Home Page DAA News Issues ... Links Newsletter 49, May 1997 Contents: Stillness can be a source of pleasure Standard Rules Special Prevention of Impairments Disabled People Ignored at World Events ... Homelessness and Mental Health Problems DAA to Celebrate 50th Issue of the Newsletter! Stillness can be a source of pleasure We can't all be physically active in campaigns, but some change minds with thoughts alone. Susannah Herbert reports on a man whose survival would be impossible in most countries When Jean-Dominique Bauby learnt that Paris's chattering [upper middle] classes regarded him as ''a vegetable'' after a stroke left him completely paralysed at the age of 43, he decided to prove them wrong using the only tool available - his left eye-lid. ''If I wanted to show that my intellectual capacity was still higher than that of a salsify root, I would have to rely on myself alone'', he said - or rather, dictated by letter in blinks deciphered by a publisher s assistant. The 130-page result of his painstaking work,'The Diving Bell and the Butterfly', is a huge literary success. Its account of a life transformed by Locked-In Syndrome - an incurable condition which leaves consciousness untouched but which closes down the nervous system - is easily pigeon-holed as a classic ''triumph over tragedy'' tale, of the type beloved by Hollywood.

35. +State & Country List Mozambique 1: Buy Online set that s right for you; play Mozambique, songo, and Afro utilize the leaves of their own indigenous varieties in And it is they, the ordinary people of africa http://www.traveldrama.com/shop/mozambique.html

Furniture Garden Gifts Workshop Specialty Shops ... Visit Costa Rica Remember to bookmark this page so you can continue later. Photo Gallery Custom Gallery Prints Shop the web: TravelDrama.com, Albania Algeria Andorra Angola ... Zimbabwe Wait! There's more Mozambique. Your on page of 4. Select page: Full merchant listing: MisterArt.com Browse best from: MisterArt.com Dover Sea Monsters Coloring Book Sea Monsters Coloring Book Since ancient times, there have been tales of immense, nightmarish creatures inhabiting the unexplored depths of the sea. For anyone intrigued by the idea of these strange and mysterious behemoths, this coloring book provides 30 carefully researched, finely detailed renderings of such fanciful animals as the Kraken, the Tusked Pig Whale of Mozambique, the Physeter, and the Great Bardfysshe. Also included are some true giants of the sea like the double-crested crocodile, the Komodo dragon, and the sperm whale. Such a book as a this would be incomplete without the Loch Ness monster, whose existence on the basis of continued sightings is debated to this day. All animals are recreated in a variety of exciting scenes; and the captions that accompany each illustration makes this an entertaining and informative review of a fascinating subject. Paperback, 30 black-and-white illustrations, 32 pages.ISBN:486405621. DOVER Only $3.12

36. Travelocity Guides official), indigenous languages Religion indigenous beliefs (50 There are serviceable rooms available in songo. around 2000 years ago, Bantu peoples (named for http://www.travelocity.com/TEU_destPrint/0,4191,TCYUK|324,00.html

Jump to Introduction When to go Events Money and Costs ... Warning Mozambique Full country name: Republic of Mozambique Area: 801,600 sq km (309,500 sq mi) Population: 15.7 million Capital city: Maputo (pop 1.3 million) People: African (99%, including Shangaan, Chokwe, Manyika, Sena and Makua) Language: Portuguese (official), indigenous languages Religion: Indigenous beliefs (50%), Christian (30%), Muslim (20%) Government: Republic President: Joaquim Alberto Chissano Prime Minister: Pascoal Mocumbi Introduction Time and tide have not been kind to Mozambique. A long, horrific civil war has scarred the country, shattered its infrastructure and left a million land mines scattered about the countryside. Much of its wildlife, including big game such as elephants and rhinos, has been decimated by war, and cyclones have ravaged its coastline. Droughts and floods take turns rubbing salt in Mozambique's wounds. Mozambicans are putting the past behind them and are rebuilding their country at a remarkable pace. Discussions between the government and the opposition have resulted in an easing of tension. It's now possible to travel in relative safety, though getting around does require keeping your wits about you. And there's a fair number of things to see, including world-renowned beaches, World Heritage sites, funky colonial architecture and colorful local culture. When to go The best time to visit is the months of June to August, when both rainfall and temperatures are at their lowest. Later in the dry season, in late August and September, the temperatures start to climb, but this is the best time to see big game. The best time for birdwatching, on the other hand, is smack in the middle of the rainy season, usually November and December.

37. Journals Wisse, Dinesh M. Vyas, JJ Kim Wright and songo Aboikonie The Of Biodiversity In West And Central africa A Model For Collaboration With indigenous People. http://www.szp.swets.nl/szp/journals/pb37s.htm

Pharmaceutical Biology Volume 37 Number Supplement 1999 Joshua P. Rosenthal Preface Joshua P. Rosenthal, Amar Bhat, Kenneth Bridbord, Lee Ann Gschwind, Gerald T. Keusch, Richard Miller, DeAndra Beck, Jamie Biswas, Linda Brady, Scott Collins, James Edwards, Elizabeth E. Lyons, James Rodman, Joann Roskoski, Douglas Siegel-Causey, Gordon Cragg, Yali Hallock, George Johnson, Alexandra Fairfield, Michael Gottlieb, Richard Hawks and Ruth Hegyeli Combining High Risk Science With Ambitious Social And Economic Goals David G.I. Kingston, Maged Abdel-Kader, Bing-Nan Zhou, Shu-Wei Yang, John M. Berger, Hendrik van der Werff, James S. Miller, Randall Evans, Russell Mittermeier, Lisa Famolare, M. Guerin-McManus, Stanley Malone, Reggy Nelson, Etienne Moniz, Jan H. Wisse, Dinesh M. Vyas, J.J. Kim Wright and Songo Aboikonie The Suriname International Cooperative Biodiversity Group Program: Lessons From The First Five Years Barbara N. Timmermann, Gerald Wächter, Susanne Valcic, Robert Bye, Rachel Mata, Gloria Montenegro, Barbara Hutchinson, Carla Casler, Jerry Henzel, Sudha Ram, Faiz Currim, Rita Manak, Scott Franzblau, William Maiese, Deborah Galinis, Enrique Suarez, Renee Fortunato and Edgardo Saavedra The Latin American ICBG: The First Five Years A. Sittenfeld, G. Tamayo, V. Nielsen, A. Jiménez, P. Hurtado, M.A. Mora, M. Rojas, E. Alvarado, M. Chinchilla, O. Guerrero, R. Blanco, D.H. Janzen and J.M. Guttiérrez

38. Joshua Project - Peoples By Country Profiles People Name General Ma. indigenous Fellowship of 100 http://www.joshuaproject.net/peopctry.php?rop3=105949&rog3=CG

39. Joshua Project - Peoples By Country Profiles People Name General Bangobango. indigenous Fellowship of 100+ http://www.joshuaproject.net/peopctry.php?rop3=100987&rog3=CG

40. General Arms Project and Human Rights Watch/africa. It is based his fieldwork in southern africa from September 1992 to April the Union of the Angola peoples (UPA) against the Portuguese http://www.hrw.org/reports/1997/lmsa

STILL KILLING Landmines in Southern Africa Human Rights Watch Arms Project Human Rights Watch Printed in the United States of America. ISBN: 1-56432-206-8 Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 97-77862 Listserv address: To subscribe to the list, send an e-mail message to majordomo@igc.apc.org with "subscribe hrw-news" in the body of the message (leave the subject line blank). ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This report was researched and written by Alex Vines, research associate for the Human Rights Watch Arms Project and Human Rights Watch/Africa. It is based primarily on his fieldwork in southern Africa from September 1992 to April 1997. The report also draws upon material from previous Human Rights Watch reports on Angola, Mozambique, Namibia and Zimbabwe. Stephen Goose, program director of the Arms Project, edited the report and wrote Chapter XII. Field research was assisted by grants from Oxfam (UK/Ireland) in 1993 and Oxfam (America) in 1994. The Arms Project gratefully acknowledges funding from the Rockefeller Foundation and the Ploughshares Fund. ABBREVIATIONS ANC African National Congress, the South African ruling party.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 2     21-40 of 72    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | Next 20