Word: guinea
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...month to buy Czech machinery and equipment. Another delegation in Tokyo concluded a deal swapping Japanese machinery and equipment for animal products. Mongolia has established diplomatic relations not only with all the nations of the Soviet bloc, but also with such neutrals as India. Nepal, Burma. Yugoslavia. Cambodia and Guinea, and is bidding actively for U.S. recognition and U.N. membership...
...questions. Although African opinion could have been the would have been new to most interesting part of Cambridge 38, a section that would have been new to most readers, the resulting articles were choppy and without factual substantiation. By limiting the interviews to representatives of Nigeria, Mali, Ghana and Guinea, the Cambridge 38 staff also failed to consider the interesting problems faced by nations of the former A.E.F. or by Kenya, Uganda and Tanganyika. The fifth transcribed article, drawn from an interview with a South African representative, introduces Lewis Nkosi's bitter criticism of spartheid. Nkosi, an African...
Four members of the seminar were elected by a Nigerian commission to serve in various capacities in Nigeria and others may participate in Teachers for East Africa, a project in Guinea, and in other areas depending on their performance on the Peace Corps secondary school teachers exam to be held June...
...have proved a flop, the evidence being bare shop shelves and the sagging value of the Guinean franc. Toure has been forced to trim the power of the state import monopoly, allowing private traders to handle some foreign goods. This right face has led to a sharp split in Guinea's Politburo between Sekou Toure, who seems to be willing to try anything provided it pays off, and his militant half-brother Ismael, who thinks Marxism is the answer to every problem...
United Africa has not emerged everywhere unscathed. Its profits in Kenya are still off from pre-Mau Mau days; its immense plantation operation in the Congo slipped $364,000 into the red last year (though its Congolese margarine and trading companies turned modest profits). In Guinea, United Africa's business was brought to a halt a year ago when Marxist-inclined President Sekou Toure set up a government trading agency. But Toure's recent concession that Guinea's economy has room for private companies, too, has sparked the company's hopes of resuming operations. "Size...