Mundo World

1950-1977: South Africa is the cradle of apartheid. International sanctions imposed on South Africa.

Pretoria has no diplomatic relations with many countries Third World (especially in Mexico, India, Black Africa, Iraq, and Guyana) and the Communist Bloc (USSR, East Germany, Cuba and the Republic of China peoplee).

The World refuses to recognize South African puppet "Republic of Transkei. The United Nations passes a resolution against Apartheid.

The first nuclear reactor in SA is put into operation. Ironically, the Apartheid dictatorship is a supporter of the Olympic sports and animal rights in Africa. SA maintains good diplomatic relations with Israel, Taiwan, South Korea, Chile, Guatemala, Paraguay, El Salvador and Malawi.

1960-1977: In the Ivory Coast in Today dÂ'Ivoire Cote, Houphouet-Boigny of the family has absolute power. Marie-Therese Houphouet-Boigny, the first lady of Ivory Coast, is better known by his nickname of "Jacqueline Kennedy of Africa." She loves French culture.

1960-1977: In Malawi, a small country in Central Africa, Hastings Kamuzu Banda becomes president for life. Malawi recognizes the Republic of South Africa. Amnesty International reports of government forces practice torture.

1965-1977: Mobutu Sese Seko of Zaire became dictator of the Republic (now Congo). He is the worldâ richest dictator in the Third World, but Zaire is one of the poorest countries in the world.

As in Kenya, Uganda and Swaziland, several Mercedes Benz are imported from Western Europe. The economy Country A is gradually dominated by Mobutu's family. It retained control of the population thought his secret police organization. Zaire, a former French colony, is the largest country in Africa.

1965-1977: Rhodesia, now Zimbabwe, becomes an independent country under Prime Minister Ian Smith. As in South Africa Rhodesia is a country under apartheid. For African countries, a former British colony, is one of the few nations in the world in which racial minorities controls government. African Black breaks diplomatic relations with Rhodesia.

1966-1977: Jean-Bedel Bokassa is reelected president of the Movement for lÂ'volution lÂ'Afrique SOCIALE Noire (MESAN). Under the dictatorship of Bokassa, Elisabeth Domitien became the first woman Prime Minister in the history of Africa.

Many countries, including the USSR, Libya, China, France, Israel and Taiwan are competing for influence in Central Africa. With the economy in turmoil, Bokassa proclaimed himself emperor of the new Central African Empire.

1968-1977: Swaziland becomes independent country under the leadership of King Sobhuza. Swaziland sets diplomatic relations with Taiwan and Israel. Like many dictators, Sobhuza built five houses. The Kingdom of Swaziland, a former British colony, is a bit more bigger than Hawaii.

1969-1977: Monarchy is abolished by the Libyan Revolution. Muammar Khadafy emerged as dictator of the Libyan Revolution. The Socialist peoplee Libyan Arab Jamahiriya has only one legal political party. Libya has diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union, East Germany, Hungary and Black Africa.

1970-1977: Under the leadership of Mohammed Siad Barre, Somalia became a Socialist Republic. Somalia is one of the poorest countries in the Third World.

1971-77: In Kampala, Uganda, the former British colony, Idi Amin Dada took power. Under the regime of Idi Amin, Uganda is one of the worst dictatorships modern history. The dictatorship breaks diplomatic relations with Israel and Britain. He has a passion for the Olympic sports.

John Akii-Bua, famous athlete, is one of the athletes of Uganda sent abroad by African dictator. Unlike Daniel arap Moi and Pieter Willem Botha (South Africa Chairman: 1984-1989) African wildlife was destroyed by Idi Amin Dada.

1974-1977: Monarchy is abolished after the Revolution of Ethiopia. Ethiopia is a socialist country. Under the leadership of Mengistu Haile Mariam, the country has one of the worst famines in history. Over 1 million people died. His government has been compared to Pol Pot regime.

REFERENCES:
– Caputo, Robert. "Ethiopia Revolution in the former Empire," National Geographic, Washington DC, May 1983

Encyclopedia Brita-nica Year Book 1977, 1981, 1984, Encyclopaedia Britannica. Chicago

-Guevara Onofre, Alejandro. Encyclopedia Mundototal, Editorial San Marcos, Lima 1999

"Howard, James. "Democracy and success ECONOMIC ‰ Ã ³ mico", Diario El Comercio, Lima, August 25 1993 —

-Huntington, Samuel. The Third Wave. Democratization in the Twentieth Century Latre, the University of Oklahoma Press, Norman, 1991 —

-Development Report Human 1991-2004, UNDP, New York,

-Revel, Jean-Francois. The rejection of the state, Editorial Planeta, Barcelona, 1985 —

Bokolo-Ma ', Elikia. Â "Africa: A Battlefield" or laboratory of democracy? Â ', Unesco Courier, Paras, November 1992

-Rothstein, Robert. Â "Democracy, Conflict and Development in the Third World", in Ciencia Política, Bogotá, 1991

-The World Almanac and Book of Facts 1975-2004, The World Almanac Books, New York, New Jersey,

-Vargas Llosa, Mario. "The Language of the passion," Confound, Lima, 2001

-Wallechinsy, David Wallace, Irving. The Almanac peoplee 2, Batam Book Inc, 1979