Title Confrontation and liberation in southern africa : regional directions after the nkomati accord

Published LONDON : ROUTLEDGE, 2019

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Description 1 online resource Series Westview special studies on Africa Westview special studies on Africa Contents Cover; Half Title; Title; Copyright; Contents; List of Tables; About the Contributors; Introduction: Southern Africa Before and After Nkomati; PART 1. PRESENT STRUGGLES IN SOUTH AFRICA AND NAMIBIA; 1 Liberation Struggles in Southern Africa After Zimbabwe; 2 The Decolonization Process in Namibia; 3 Foreign Policy of Apartheid: From Settler Colonialism to State Capitalism and Neocolonial Corporatism; 4 The State of the Economies of Front Line States and the Liberation Struggle in Southern Africa; PART 2. IMPACT ON THE FRONT LINE STATES' FOREIGN POLICY AND DEFENSE POLICIES 5 The Nkomati Accord and Its Implications for the Front Line States and South Africa6 The Nkomati Agreement and the Future of the Second Phase of the National Liberation Struggles in Southern Africa; 7 Tanzania After the Nkomati Accord: Foreign Policy Restructuring in the Changing Strategic Balance in Southern Africa; PART 3. REGIONAL INTEGRATION: SADOC AND PTA; 8 Regional Economic Integration and the Liberation Struggle in Southern Africa; 9 The Implications of the Preferential Trade Area for Economic Integration in Eastern and Southern Africa; 10 SADCC in the Aftermath of the Nkomati Aocord PART 4. LEGAL AND INSTITUTIONAL ASPECTS OF NKOMATI11 Marginal Notes on the Nkomati Accord: Unequal Treaties in International Law; 12 Peace and Security in Southern Africa: Legal Aspects; Conclusion: Total Strategy in Southern Africa -An Analysis of South African Regional Policy Since 1978; Appendixes; I Nkomati Accord, Signed Between Mozambique and South Africa, March 1984; II QAU and the Diplomacy of Decolonization; III Speech by Hon. V.M. Makhele, Minister for Foreign Affairs, Kingdom of Lesotho Summary The 1984 "Nkomati Accord"--A bilateral security agreement between South Africa and Mozambique to eliminate guerrilla threats on both sides of a common border--was a milestone in regional confrontation and cooperation. Yet, the real challenge to the white South African regime is not external; it is internal opposition to apartheid. This volume, written by leading African scholars, begins by exploring the origins of racism and nationalism in Southern Africa. The contributors discuss the spread of nationalist movements throughout the region, arguing that South Africa has attempted to resist, divert, or undermine the domino effect by capitalizing on the Nkomati Accord. The authors focus on the legal aspects of the Accord, its impact on the foreign and defense policies of the Front Line States, prospects for regional development and economic integration, and potential outcomes of the national liberation struggles in Southern Africa Notes Ibrahim S.R. Msablha. is Director of Studies ani Progr̃ at the center for Foreign Relations in Tanzania as well as lecturer in interna.tionaJ. relations ani diplomacy at the University of Dar es Salaam. Dr. Msa.baha. holds a Ph. D. from Dalhousie University in Canada. Timothy H. Shaw is Professor of Political Science ani Director of the center for African Studies at Dalhousie University in Nova Scotia Subject Mozambique. Treaties, etc. South Africa, 1984 March 16. SUBJECT Treaties, etc. (Mozambique and South Africa : 1984 March 16) fast Subject National liberation movements -- Africa, Southern Diplomatic relations International economic relations National liberation movements SUBJECT Africa, Southern -- Foreign relations -- South Africa South Africa -- Foreign relations -- Africa, Southern Africa, Southern -- Foreign economic relations -- South Africa South Africa -- Foreign economic relations -- Africa, Southern Subject Southern Africa South Africa Form Electronic book Author Msabaha, Ibrahim S. R Shaw, Timothy M ISBN 0429040555 9780429040559 9780429701764 0429701764 9780429721779 0429721773 9780429741784 0429741782

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