Word: cabral
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...cones, we make them here. Everyone else in the Square buys theirs. That's a major difference between us and the others," says Baskin-Robbins manager Ceasar Cabral...
...developing nations. Since then, Black Africa has publicly joined the Arab camp against Israel, though informal relations and cooperation continue. Louis claims that Black African countries expressed opposition to Israeli policies "long before oil politics became a factor." Yet, his only example is two quotes from one man, Amilcar Cabral, the founder of the revolutionary movement in Guinnea-Bisseau. He concludes about African opposition to Israel that, "a good deal of it is authentic disgust at Israeli policies toward Palestinians...and at the South African connection." I don't see how one man can be said to speak...
Errol Louis' explanation of the vehemently anti-Israel views of Amilcar cabral ("Too Close For Comfort", 12/2/83) is curious indeed. In 1965, according to Louis, Cabral lauded "all that the sons of Palestine" were doing to "liberate their country." Mr. Louis calls this "authentic disgust at Israeli policies towards Palestinians in the occupied territories...
This interpretation of Cabral's views is Judicrous for one very simple reason in 1965, there were no "occupied territories"! Israel gained control of the West Bank in 1967. It is clear, then, that Mr. Cabral was not expressing his disgust with Israeli policy but rather his hopes for the liquidation of the Jewish State...
Even as far back as 1965, the position of Cabral's anti-colonial African movement was that...