The individual country notes here reflect the extreme difficult of ordinary Africans to communicate with the rest of the world due to dictatorships, poverty and poor access to telecommunications. Many led to more questions then they answer. Subscribe to anarchy_africa for future news.
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Nigeria
UgandaIn early September 2000 a post was sent to ainfos claiming credit for an armed attack by anarchists on a police station in Uganda. Subsequent posts and replies showed this story was more complex then initially suggested. Below we archive the original posts and replies.
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South Africa
Workers Solidarity Federation (dissolved) Predecessors of the WSF Documents Organised by subjects |
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Sierra LeoneThe Industrial Workers of the World (dissolved?) LebanonEgyptArabic texts in the social sciences from the libertarian (radical left wing) view. We are Egyptian writers and researchers participating in the libertarian radical left wing. That site includes some of our writings in Arabic http://home.talkcity.com/terminus/rouia or http://www.geocities.com/sameh562001 |
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MoroccoThere is a group active in the trade unions there but for the moment no additional details are available. Zaire/Democratic Republic of CongoThe Australian anarcho-syndicalist magazine Organise reports that the XX1 IWA congress in December 2000 was told an organisation was emerging there. More details appreciated. |
AlgeriaThe CNT-F have contacts in Algeria Also see the Freedom Press African index Somalia |
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I welcome further information for this page, if you have some please email me. I can help out with judging what should or should not be made public if you are unsure of this.
To help encourage the growth of the anarchist movement in Africa Revolt is sponsoring an African Anarchism mailing list.
Reading by Paraffin: Cracks in the Zimbabwean Mirror
Article from April 2000 explaining the background to the Zimbabwean land crisis
Review: African Anarchism: The history of a movement
This book is written by two members of the Awareness League, a 1000-strong anarcho-syndicalist organisation in Nigeria
"Fight for Africa, which you deserve" The Industrial Workers of Africa in South Africa, 1917-1921
A historical look at early revolutionary syndicalist unions in South Africa.