Titlebook: Africa in World Politics; Into the 1990s Ralph I. Onwuka (Professor of Political Science),T Book 1989 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Mac

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ECOWAS: Towards Autonomy or Neo-Colonialism?, both socialist and capitalist systems. This worldwide trend has not arisen capriciously. It is in response to economic and political realities. The challenge is especially urgent for countries in the developing world with small populations and limited internal markets. Their situation is aggravated

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Foreign Military Intervention in Africa: The New Co-operative-Competitive Imperialism, are projected into the future. What is really difficult is to specify any combination of events and developments that would leave most African countries outside the orbit of foreign intrusions in the immediate decades to come. The purpose of this chapter is to analyse the structure of such past int

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,France’s Africa: A Struggle between Exclusivity and Interdependence,al framework of the Hexagon itself. The left-wing coalition in the French political spectrum has often criticised these relationships as being paternalistic and neo-colonialist.. For their part, the right-wing parties consider them to be nothing to have a guilty complex about and, in fact, congratul

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The Angolan Puzzle: Intervening Actors and Complex Issues,. And seen exclusively in ideological, which in this case means East-West or Cold War, terms they view their interests as inherently antagonistic. One is drawn to the old African maxim popular among non-aligned leaders in the early 1960s (and mentioned earlier): ‘When the bull elephants fight, the g

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,Conclusion: The Political Economy of Africa in the World System, 1960–85,ern African conflict but generalised in the continental crisis of negative growth. The halcyon days of the 1960s — the innocence and optimism of early African nationalism — have long since disappeared, obliterated by the global and regional shocks of the 1970s. The continent’s first independence dec

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-8349-9699-2listic and neo-colonialist.. For their part, the right-wing parties consider them to be nothing to have a guilty complex about and, in fact, congratulate themselves for having granted independence to the African states in an atmosphere of ‘friendship and mutual respect’..

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Book 1989development, security, diplomacy and dependence are being challenged by new realities of debt, drought, devaluation and destabilisation. Collective self-reliance remains elusive despite the demise of nationalism. This collection identifies the major issues in Africa‘s foreign and development policie