The Binza group (French: groupe de Binza) was a ginger group active within the government of the Republic of the Congo (presently Democratic Republic of the Congo) in the early 1960s. Led by General Joseph-Désiré Mobutu, the clique played a major role in directing state policy, especially during the tenure of Prime Minister Cyrille Adoula, and enjoyed the covert backing of the United States government.
The Binzagroup (French: groupe de Binza) was a ginger group active within the government of the Republic of the Congo (presently Democratic Republic of...
Movement of the Revolution Manifesto of N'sele Early political career Binzagroup Congo Crisis government dissolution Presidency Zaire Constitution of...
The CIA also supported opposition leadership through the "so-called BinzaGroup, a caucus of Mobutu’s political allies that got its name from the Léopoldville...
the supersonic Concorde aircraft. Mobutu, a member of the Ngbandi ethnic group, was born in 1930 in Lisala, Belgian Congo. Mobutu's mother, Marie Madeleine...
Doko (Dɔkɔ), and Binja (also rendered Binza, Libindja, or Libinja). The latter is not the same as the Binja/Binza language. Binja dialect is primarily...
desire to conform to the traditions of our continent, have resolved to group all the energies of the citizens of our country under the banner of a single...
Movement of the Revolution Manifesto of N'sele Early political career Binzagroup Congo Crisis government dissolution Presidency Zaire Constitution of...
second political party next to the MPR. The thirteen parliamentarians grouped together with other allies such as Lihau to form an illegal second political...
Soon a ginger group formed in the Congolese government in support of eventual Prime Minister Cyrille Adoula known as the Binzagroup. Nendaka, in his...
small plots of land. Clashes occurred in 2015 when a local Mai-Mai group in Binza (north Bwisha) attempted to take back control of region, with the objective...
to the decade code. That is, A101 would be a language geographically in group A10, but not particularly close to any of Guthrie's A10 languages, or not...
Barumbu, Kinshasa, and Ngaliema; along with the adjunct regions of Lemba, Binza, Makala, Kimwenza, Kimbanseke, and Kingasani. Subsequently, the adjunct...
people also speak the Swahili language. The Vinza are also sometimes called Binza and Mabinza. The Vinza people are thought to have migrated from Cameroon...