1969 declaration of African heads of state on human rights and white supremacy rule
This article is about the 1969 declaration of African heads of State on human rights and white supremacy rule. For the 1979 declaration of the Commonwealth of Nations on the same issue, see Lusaka Declaration. For the 1994 Angola ceasefire agreement, see Lusaka Protocol.
International opposition to apartheid in South Africa
Campaigns
Academic boycott
Sporting boycott
Disinvestment
Constructive engagement
Free South Africa Movement
International anti-apartheid music
International sanctions
Instruments and legislation
1962 UN Resolution 1761
1973 Crime of Apartheid Convention
1977 Gleneagles Agreement
1977 Sullivan principles
1986 Comprehensive Anti-Apartheid Act
Organisations
Anti-Apartheid Movement
Artists United Against Apartheid
Commonwealth of Nations
Halt All Racist Tours
Organisation of African Unity
TransAfrica
UN Special Committee against Apartheid
Conferences
1964 Conference for Economic Sanctions
1978 World Conference against Racism
UN Security Council Resolutions
Resolution 134 (Sharpeville massacre)
Resolution 181 (voluntary arms embargo)
Resolution 191 (sanctions feasibility)
Resolution 282 (arms embargo strengthening)
Resolution 418 (mandatory arms embargo)
Resolution 435 (South-West Africa ceasefire)
Resolution 591 (arms embargo strengthening)
Other aspects
Elimination of Racism Day
"Biko" (song)
Activists
Nelson Mandela 70th Birthday Tribute
Equity television programming ban
Rugby union and apartheid
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The Lusaka Manifesto (originally the Manifesto on Southern Africa) is a document created by the Fifth Summit Conference of East and Central African States which took place between 14 and 16 April 1969 in Lusaka, the capital of Zambia. Produced at a time when the Republic of South Africa and its affiliated white-ruled regimes in Mozambique, Rhodesia, and Angola were relatively strong but politically isolated, the Manifesto called upon them to relinquish white supremacy and minority rule and singled out apartheid South Africa for violation of human rights. In the manifesto, which was subsequently adopted both by the Organisation of African Unity and the United Nations, thirteen Heads of State offered dialogue with the rulers of these Southern African states under the condition that they accept basic principles of human rights and human liberties. They also threatened to support the various liberation wars if negotiations failed.
The Lusaka Manifesto represented one of two strategies to deal with white minority rule in Southern Africa: To try to contain violence, preserve the status quo, and improve the humanitarian situation little by little through diplomatic means, small reforms, and compromises. The other strategy, to wage independence wars, would eventually prevail.
The LusakaManifesto (originally the Manifesto on Southern Africa) is a document created by the Fifth Summit Conference of East and Central African States...
the LusakaManifesto, however. It rejected the manifesto's backing of liberation movements, although the movements themselves felt the Manifesto was showing...
Lusaka (/luːˈsɑːkə/; loo-SAH-kə) is the capital and largest city of Zambia. It is one of the fastest-developing cities in southern Africa. Lusaka is in...
Lusaka, Zambia, and formulated the LusakaManifesto, which was signed on 13 April by all of the countries in attendance except Malawi. This manifesto...
also worked in Southern Rhodesia. He attended Munali Training Centre in Lusaka between 1941 and 1943. Early in his career, he read the writings of Mahatma...
President of Zambia, died on 17 June 2021 at Mina Soko Medical Centre in Lusaka. The government announced a 21-day mourning period. During the mourning...
COVID-19". World News. Reuters. Shamuyarira, NM (April 1977). "The LusakaManifesto Strategy of OAU States and its Consequences for the Freedom Struggle...
the leaders of East and Central African States in Lusaka results in the issue of the LusakaManifesto on 16 April. 17 – Dorothy Fisher is the first woman...
ISSN 0022-278X. JSTOR 160344. Shamuyarira, NM (April 1977). "The LusakaManifesto Strategy of OAU States and its Consequences for the Freedom Struggle...
the Advisory Opinions of the International Court of Justice, and the LusakaManifesto. He also criticised the UN General Assembly's 1972 decision to recognise...
Following the fifth Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting, held in Lusaka, Zambia, from 1 to 7 August in 1979, the British government invited Muzorewa...
Teacher Training College, Lusaka. Freedom House, Freedom Way, Lusaka, from where the United National Independence Party (UNIP) manifesto of 1962 was launched...
which saw many of its leaders imprisoned on Robben Island. Headquartered in Lusaka, Zambia, the exiled ANC dedicated much of its attention to a campaign of...
war between South Africa and Angola briefly ended with the short-lived Lusaka Accords, but resumed in August 1985 as both PLAN and UNITA took advantage...
its work as shocked delegates mourned the death. Assembly President Paul Lusaka of Zambia postponed a scheduled debate and hastily organized a memorial...
2019. Kwaleyela, Nnawa; Ekheni, Max (1980). Nasilele, Henry (ed.). "The Lusaka Strangler Files: 214-day search for the killer" (PDF). NKHWAZI Magazine...
Sheffield, England and moved to Lusaka, Zambia when he was eight years old. He attended the International School of Lusaka, Barlborough Hall School and Mount...
him and his wife to leave South Africa and move first to London, then to Lusaka in Zambia, where he worked closely with Joe Slovo for the ANC/SACP alliance...
them be killed by Boko Haram, a radical group. Hanif Adams, the owner of Lusaka Dynamos, was subject to racist remarks due to his Indian heritage while...
September 2019 Stabo Air (27 January 2020). "Stabo Air: Flight Schedule". Lusaka: Stabo Air. Retrieved 25 January 2020. "Chapman Freeborn Wins Air Charter...
Beira in Mozambique. Informal settlements in Zambia, particularly around Lusaka, are known as kombonis. As of 2011, 64% of Zambians lived below the poverty...
Revolutionary Army, was assassinated by a parcel bomb that had been mailed to the Lusaka office of the African National Congress. Six of the 12 crew of the Austrian...
Francis in 2014 Emmanuel Milingo – former diocesan priest and Archbishop of Lusaka; married a woman in 2001, was automatically excommunicated in 2006 after...
educator. He serves as Dean of Theology at African Christian University in Lusaka, Zambia. Lemuel Haynes - was an American clergyman. A veteran of the American...
I. F. Stone's Weekly from the trash bin; University of Zambia Library, Lusaka, Zambia (1968–1970); Makerere Institute of Social Research, Makerere University...
six African governments involved in the war signed a ceasefire accord in Lusaka in July 1999, the Congolese rebels did not and the ceasefire broke down...
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