In the first quarter of 1974 the advance of African independence that began in Ghana in 1956 had ground to a halt in southern Africa. Rhodesia was suddenly naked to attack through Mozambique and South West Africa from Angola. These have been compiled here by its then editor, Wilf Nussey, who wrote the accompanying text.
The narrative explores the stagnation of African independence movements in southern Africa during the early months of 1974, following a wave of progress that began with Ghana's independence in 1956. It delves into the political and social dynamics that contributed to this halt, providing insight into the challenges faced by nations striving for freedom and self-determination during this pivotal historical period.