Knowledge (XXG)

Tripartite Accord (1988)

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294: 239: 1601: 1591: 32: 281: 219: 268: 199: 468:, with an associated end to the threat of Communist expansion in the region. From an economic perspective, the effect of sanctions was beginning to be felt in South Africa, while Namibia was costing South Africa over 1 billion Rand annually. Also, the South African domestic political landscape was changing rapidly and the country was under considerable pressure at the 402: 447:
The concept was strongly rejected by a Cuban-backed majority, with representatives strongly stating their opposition to the effect of, "... The UN.... Calls upon South Africa to desist from linking the independence of Namibia to irrelevant and extraneous issues such as the presence of Cuban troops in
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by Edward R. Drachman and Alan Shank, a series of meetings and accords between UNITA and the MPLA, brokered by various African leaders, failed horribly. UNITA was insulted by MPLA's insistence on a premise of a one-party state. A combination of MPLA dismay of intervention from the USA (backing UNITA
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The Cubans suggested that the U.S. was worried whether the Cuban forces would stop their advance at the Namibian border. Jorge Risquet, head of the Cuban delegation, rejected the South African demands, noting that "South Africa must face the fact that it will not obtain at the negotiating table what
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reported that Pretoria was "offering to withdraw into Namibia – not from Namibia – in return for the withdrawal of Cuban forces from Angola. The implication is that South Africa has no real intention of giving up the territory any time soon." However the UN plenary meeting of 1986 indicates that the
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The negotiations were finalised in New York with Angola, Cuba and South Africa signing the accord on 22 December 1988. It provided for the retreat of South African forces from Angola, which had already taken place by 30 August; the withdrawal of South Africa from Namibia; and Namibia's independence
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guns. The cannons can fire a projectile over 40 kilometres (25 mi) with a high degree of accuracy. The guns were used to halt the Cuban advance to the south and raised the specter of yet another unaffordable arms escalation between two medium-sized military powers. The South Africans assert
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In preparation for independence, free elections in Namibia were held in November 1989, with SWAPO taking 57% of the vote. Namibia gained independence in March 1990. SWAPO was originally a Marxist party that intended to install a one-party state. The South African government rejected that premise
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The agreement followed the American linkage proposal which had also been pushed by South Africa on numerous occasions in 1984 and in 1986 (the UN plenary meeting). Namibia was to gain independence on terms that South Africa had set out, including multi-party democracy, a capitalist free-market
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stopped UNITA and South African offensives. They believe that UNITA and South Africa retreated after a 15-hour battle on 23 March, and moved for negotiations when the stakes became too high. While the negotiations started in June 1987, during the latter half of 1987 South African had numerous
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South Africans were linking Namibian independence with Cuban withdrawal. The Cuban negotiator, Jorge Risquet, announced that Cuba would stay in Angola until the end of apartheid, probably also as a negotiation ploy. (Apartheid did not end until more than 4 years after Cuba left Angola).
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The elections were declared "generally" free and fair by the UN, with the MPLA gaining just under 50% of the vote. However UNITA, along with eight opposition parties and many other election observers, said that the election had been neither free nor fair. Following the
832:(The University of North Carolina Press) quoting: "Actas das Conversaçôes Quadripartidas entre a RPA, Cuba, Estados Unidos de América e a Africa do Sul realizadas no Cairo de 24-26.06.988", Archives of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Cuba, Havanna 598:
troops under the premise that UNITA would be integrated into the MPLA under a one-party state economy. That concept was rejected by UNITA. The situation in the country was anything but settled, and civil war continued for more than a decade.
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The South African Army left Angola by 30 August 1988, before the conditions for Cuba's withdrawal had been agreed. Cuban troops began withdrawing on 10 January 1989, and the withdrawal was finalised in stages one month early on 25 May 1991.
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and forcing a shift in power) led to the MPLA dropping the one-party state and opening the door to a multi-party democracy, with the inclusion of UNITA as a competing party. After some 18 years of war, that was a tremendous breakthrough.
646:, would remove its bases from Angola and no longer received support from the Angolan MPLA. The ANC moved its operations to Zambia and Uganda. Later, the ANC also dropped its Marxist philosophy and was accepted into the wider 443:
accepted Crocker's proposal in principle. The South African government also accepted the principle of linkage; it proposed the concept at the UN 7th Plenary Meeting on 20 September 1986 (the Question of Namibia).
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The Angolan and United States governments started bilateral talks in June 1987 while the civil war continued. There is disagreement amongst historians on how the various parties agreed to come to the table:
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directed UNITA forces to take up arms again against the MPLA. However, the US now opposed UNITA, instead pressuring Savimbi to accept the election results. The war ended after Savimbi's death, in 2002.
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as a sign of goodwill, which was denied. A ceasefire was finally agreed upon on August 8, 1988. Mandela remained in prison until 2 February 1990, when South Africa lifted the ban on activities of the
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After refusing direct talks with Cuba, the US agreed to include a Cuban delegation in the negotiations, who joined on January 28, 1988. The three parties held a round of negotiations on March 9 in
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that the new weapon raised Cuba's fear of more casualties in a war where Cuban fatalities had outnumbered South African fatalities by a factor 10. Conversely, the Cuban air force held
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asserted that South Africa would withdraw from Angola only "if Russia and its proxies did the same." They did not mention withdrawing from Namibia. On 16 March 1988, the South African
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After the government repealed a ban on ANC activities, it eventually won democratic elections in South Africa, became the ruling party of a multi-party, democratic South Africa.
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Cuba contends that its military successes against the South Africans in Angola drove the South Africans to the negotiating table. They claim their intervention in the
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to grant independence to Namibia. The Cubans too faced the economic pressures of the war, as the MPLA government of Angola had stopped paying Cuba for its services.
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for an additional 18 months until it was assured that SWAPO would respect the newly founded constitution and the principle of a multi-party democracy.
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Angola as such linkage is incompatible with the relevant United Nations resolutions, particularly Security Council resolution 435 (1978);..."
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military successes. In addition, the major Cuban military surge did not take place until 1988, long after the negotiations had commenced.
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In the words of Chester Crocker, "Watching South Africa and Cuba at the table was like watching two scorpions in a bottle."
370: 1660: 1571: 1253: 1123: 662: 82: 647: 1516: 1495: 1248: 1088: 612: 362: 1675: 1645: 1424: 64: 1526: 973:, UK, 6 November 1992 (election observer); NSHR, Press Releases, 12 September 2000, 16 May 2001 (MPLA atrocities). 42: 1541: 1490: 1384: 556: 457: 439:, and to retreat from Angola, to Cuba's withdrawing its troops from Angola. On 10 September 1986 Cuban president 209: 1536: 1429: 1375: 1195: 1165: 1070: 625: 386: 1546: 1650: 1531: 417: 382: 203: 804:(The University of North Carolina Press) quoting: "Entrevista de Risquet con Chester Crocker, 26/6/88", ACC 401: 1414: 1576: 742: 908:
Agreement Among the People's Republic of Angola, the Republic of Cuba, and the Republic of South Africa
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Agreement among the People's Republic of Angola, the Republic of Cuba, and the Republic of South Africa
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Agreement among the People's Republic of Angola, the Republic of Cuba, and the Republic of South Africa
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on 20 July. During the negotiations, the South Africans were asked to release imprisoned ANC activist
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1988 treaty giving Namibia independence from South Africa and withdrawing Cuban forces from Angola
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COLD WAR Chat: Chester Crocker, Former U.S. Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs
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by Piet Nortje, during this campaign South Africa introduced its new secret weapons, the
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As part of the Tripartite Accord, the African National Congress, the Marxist-leaning
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Disengagement from Southwest Africa: The Prospects for Peace in Angola and Namibia
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While the hostilities in Angola continued, the parties met in June and August in
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facility created an urgency amongst the superpowers to find a solution.
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Roy E. Horton, USAF Institute for National Security Studies (1999).
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and SWAPO assured that it would support a multi-party democracy.
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and the withdrawal of Cuban forces from Angola within 30 months.
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South Africa places the events in the context of the end of the
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Conflicting Missions: Havana, Washington, and Africa, 1959-1976
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Conflicting Missions: Havana, Washington, and Africa, 1959-1976
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Brothers at War: Dissidence and Rebellion in Southern Africa
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Out of (South) Africa: Pretoria's Nuclear Weapons Experience
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Principles for a Peaceful Settlement in South Western Africa
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The signing of the agreement was marred by the death of
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History of the foreign relations of the United States
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United Nations General Assembly. 1986-09-20 731:Angola: Struggle for Peace and Reconstruction 594:The Angolan government offered an amnesty to 8: 1562:South Africa and weapons of mass destruction 128: 1711:Treaties of the People's Republic of Angola 924: 922: 1455:United Nations Transition Assistance Group 1062: 1048: 1040: 500:it could not achieve on the battlefield." 127: 725: 723: 116:Learn how and when to remove this message 694: 576:United Nations Commissioner for Namibia 844:"South Africa and the Affordable Bomb" 582:, on his way to the signing ceremony. 431:'s agreement to relinquish control of 1465:1989 Namibian parliamentary elections 887:. Dianne Publishing. pp. 15–16. 762: 760: 758: 7: 1034:Text of all peace accords for Angola 996:"Congress.gov | Library of Congress" 54:adding citations to reliable sources 1631:Treaties entered into force in 1988 965:National Society for Human Rights, 528:of Namibian airspace. According to 567:economy, and a transition period. 185:Headquarters of the United Nations 21:Tripartite Accord (disambiguation) 14: 848:Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists 648:South African Democratic Movement 1600: 1599: 1590: 1589: 1206:Ovamboland People's Organization 1145:Internal resistance to apartheid 292: 279: 266: 250:Foreign Minister of South Africa 237: 217: 197: 30: 1190:Bantustans in South West Africa 41:needs additional citations for 1716:December 1988 events in Africa 1706:Angola–Cuba military relations 1691:Peace treaties of South Africa 1028:Full Text of Tripartite Accord 868:10.1080/00963402.1994.11456538 1: 1701:Angola–South Africa relations 1572:Southern Africa Freedom Trail 65:"Tripartite Accord" 1988 1671:Cuba–United States relations 1254:Cuban intervention in Angola 1171:South African administration 842:David Albright (July 1994). 663:Cuban intervention in Angola 604:Presidents of Foreign Policy 369:by the Foreign Ministers of 967:Ending the Angolan Conflict 371:People's Republic of Angola 363:United Nations Headquarters 1732: 1626:Treaties concluded in 1988 1226:Battle of Omugulugwombashe 458:defence of Cuito Cuanavale 408:'s Cuando Cubango province 349:) granted independence to 230:Foreign Minister of Angola 18: 1656:1988 in South West Africa 1636:Battle of Cuito Cuanavale 1585: 1542:End Conscription Campaign 1385:Battle of Cuito Cuanavale 1367:Aeroflot An-12 shoot-down 557:African National Congress 1696:Treaties of South Africa 1681:Peace treaties of Angola 1641:South African Border War 1537:Democratic International 1376:Operation Alpha Centauri 1196:Decolonisation of Africa 1166:German South West Africa 1071:South African Border War 626:fall of the Soviet Union 387:Republic of South Africa 210:Foreign Minister of Cuba 1532:Constructive engagement 1459:Australian contribution 1343:Angola–Cuba Declaration 418:United States President 383:Isidoro Malmierca Peoli 204:Isidoro Malmierca Peoli 1686:Peace treaties of Cuba 1605:Battles and operations 1415:Operation Excite/Hilti 1201:Old Location shootings 932:, 1994. Pages XIX-XXI. 503:According to the book 429:apartheid South Africa 409: 164:; 35 years ago 1577:Western Contact Group 1527:Cuba–Angola airbridge 817:Une Odyssee Africaine 768:"Question of Namibia" 404: 162:22 December 1988 1661:1988 in South Africa 1557:Operation IA Feature 1420:Brazzaville Protocol 1259:Turnhalle Convention 787:Kahn, Owen Ellison. 733:, 1997. 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United Nations. 580:Pan Am Flight 103 359:Angolan Civil War 355:South West Africa 339:Tripartite Accord 331: 330: 129:Tripartite Accord 126: 125: 118: 100: 1723: 1603: 1602: 1593: 1592: 1470:Caprivi conflict 1439:Operation Merlyn 1430:Oshakati bombing 1405:Operation Packer 1396:Operation Hooper 1329:Operation Askari 1310:Operation Protea 1064: 1057: 1050: 1041: 1015: 1014: 1012: 1011: 1002:. 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Tripartite Accord (disambiguation)

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