Eyes on Africa
Tags: SOVIET Union -- Foreign relations; COMMUNISM & international relations; COMMUNIST countries -- Foreign relations; AFRICANS -- Political activity; UNITED Nations
Related Articles
- COMMUNISM AND NATIONALISM IN CHINA. Chang, C.M. // Foreign Affairs;Jul1950, Vol. 28 Issue 4, p548
This article discusses the 30-year treaty of friendship, alliance, and mutual aid between the world's two Communist Powers, the Soviet Union and the People's Republic of China. The questions remain: does Joseph Stalin look upon China as a satellite and if so, does Mao Tse-tung agree with him on...
- Red China Against Russia? Salisbury, Harrison E. // Saturday Evening Post;3/19/1960, Vol. 232 Issue 38, p33
Focuses on the assessment on the mounting tensions between the Soviet Union and China. Insights of the author on the Soviet-Chinese relations during his visit to Mongolia; Highlights of the state visit of Chinese premier Chou En-Lai to Moscow; Historical development on the rift between...
- OF CHURCHES AND STATES. Wilson, S. J. // Humanist;Jan/Feb84, Vol. 44 Issue 1, p16
Comments on the United States' relationships with Marxist nations. Topic of separation of church and state; Reference to the Soviet constitution; Significance of the U.S. commitment to the United Nations Organization Charter; Religious persecution by Congress of so-called godless communists;...
- Sino-Soviet Sizzle. // Time;Jan1973, Vol. 101 Issue 1, p30
The article focuses on the attack by Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev against Peking, China during his launch of the Soviet Union's 50th anniversary celebrations. It says that Brezhnev lashed out the Chinese capital for malicious slander of his nation's foreign policy and political system, and...
- To Block Malenkov: Play Our Own Game! // Saturday Evening Post;4/18/1953, Vol. 225 Issue 42, p10
The article considers the task of ending the communist menace to world peace. The international community should address the problem of illiteracy. Illiterates somehow escape some of the perils faced by the literates in this troubled world. There is no prospect for world peace with the renewal...
- Estimates of the Situation. Burnham, James // National Review;7/9/1976, Vol. 28 Issue 25, p731
The article highlights a conference sponsored by the Institute for the Study of Conflict in London, England in 1976. The conference emphasized the topic, Communicating the Soviet Threat. Several members of the British Parliament participated in the meeting. The attendees discussed the growing...
- MOSCOW V. PEKING: Communist Rivalry Around the World. // Time;11/17/1961, Vol. 78 Issue 20, p24
The article focuses on the status of the relations between Soviet Union and China. It notes that the two countries have been competing for the political and economic dominance among the Communist parties around the world. Also explored are the positions of various Communist countries on the...
- The Hard-Line Case. Crozier, Brian // National Review;11/11/1983, Vol. 35 Issue 22, p1392
The article explores the political and economic conditions in the Soviet Union in 1983. The success of the Hungarian experiment in economic liberalization suggests that the same process could take place in the Soviet Union. The West can help liberalize the Soviet system. The major question,...
- MOSCOW DIARY. Campbell, John C.; Despard, Lucy Edwards // Foreign Affairs;Summer80, Vol. 58 Issue 5, p1201
This article presents an overview of the book "Moscow Diary," by Veljko Micunovic.
