Geometry.Net - Basic_A: Angola Government

Africast.com - Angola Government
Angola underwent a transition from a oneparty socialist state to a nominally Multipartydemocracy in 1992. Principal government official PresidentJosé
http://www.africast.com/country_government.php?strCountry=Angola
Angola: Government
encyclopediaEncyclopediaangola government. After many years of onepartyMarxist rule, Angola is now a struggling multiparty democracy.
http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/world/A0856618.html

Extractions: Encyclopedia Angola After many years of one-party Marxist rule, Angola is now a struggling multiparty democracy. Its executive branch is headed by a president and includes a prime minister and council of ministers. Angola also has a unicameral legislature and a judicial branch with a supreme court. Its legal system is a mixture of Portuguese civil law and traditional law. Sections in this article:
AfricaOnline.com - Angola Government Offensive Impacts On
angola government offensive impacts on humanitarian efforts. StaffReporter 13/12/2001 As the Angolan government continues with
http://www.africaonline.com/site/Articles/1,3,44040.jsp
AllAfrica.com -- Angola: Government To Grant Working Tools For The Demobilized A
Ambassador to Angola, Fernando de Oliveira Neves. Asked on the Portugal Ambassadorpresence in the delegation, he explained that the Government intends to
http://fr.allafrica.com/stories/200301290364.html

Extractions: Afrique du Sud Algérie Angola Bénin Botswana Burkina Faso Burundi Cameroun Cap-Vert Centrafrique Comores Congo-Brazzaville Congo-Kinshasa Côte d'Ivoire Djibouti Egypte Erythrée Ethiopie Gabon Gambie Ghana Guinée Guinée Bissau Guinée Equatoriale Ile Maurice Kenya Lesotho Liberia Libye Madagascar Malawi Mali Maroc Mauritanie Mozambique Namibie Niger Nigeria Ouganda Rwanda Sahara Occidental São Tomé et Principé Sénégal Seychelles Sierra Leone Somalie Sudan Swaziland Tanzanie Tchad Togo Tunisie Zambie Zimbabwe Publié sur le web le 29 Janvier 2003 Luanda Angola's Socials Welfare Minister, Joao Baptista Kussumua, on Tuesday moved to the Northern Uige Province, where will hand over working and domestic tools to the local commission of social reinsertion of demobilizeds and war displaced people. The Governor, who is also the Coordinator of the mentioned commission, will assess the level of development of the tasks which has been carried out by the provincial commission. The team led by Mr. Kussumua, also comprises the Education Deputy Minister, Pinda Simao, in representation of his chief, Burity da Silva, and the Portuguese Ambassador to Angola, Fernando de Oliveira Neves.
Virtual Bairro: Angola/Government
Republic of angola government profile and structure. http//www.angola.org/(Added Wed Dec 00 0 Hits 7 Rating 0.00 Votes 0) Rate It Review It.
http://www.virtualbairro.com/Angola/Government/index.php
Angola: Angola: Government Says UN Brokered Accord Over
angola government says UN brokered accord over JOHANNESBURG, 18 November 1998(IRIN) A senior Angolan government official has said that Luanda wants to
http://wwwnotes.reliefweb.int/websites/rwdomino.nsf/069fd6a1ac64ae63c125671c002f
Angola: Angola: Government Mortgages Oil Sales For Military Equipment
angola government mortgages oil sales for military equipment JOHANNESBURG, 11 May(IRIN) Despite a financial crisis provoked by the steep downturn in global
http://wwwnotes.reliefweb.int/websites/rwdomino.nsf/a248b81b8887853bc125650a0055
Angola Government - Flags, Maps, Economy, Geography, Climate, Natural Resources,
angola government Flags, Maps, Economy, Geography, Climate, Natural Resources,Current Issues, International Agreements, Population, Social Statistics
http://www.photius.com/wfb1999/angola/angola_government.html

Extractions: former: People's Republic of Angola Data code: AO Government type: transitional government, nominally a multiparty democracy with a strong presidential system Capital: Luanda Administrative divisions: Independence: 11 November 1975 (from Portugal) National holiday: Independence Day, 11 November (1975) Constitution: 11 November 1975; revised 7 January 1978, 11 August 1980, 6 March 1991, and 26 August 1992 Legal system: based on Portuguese civil law system and customary law; recently modified to accommodate political pluralism and increased use of free markets Suffrage: 18 years of age; universal Executive branch:
SADOCC - News - ANGOLA: Government, Unita Agree On Ceasefire
Angola's government late on Wednesday, March 13, had ordered its forces to haltattacks on Unita rebels as of the following day, and said it was prepared to
http://www.sadocc.at/news2002/2002-086.shtml

Extractions: March 16, 2002 The Angolan army and Unita rebel leaders agreed on Friday, March 15, to end Africa's longest-running conflict, less than three weeks after the death of the man who launched the rebellion in 1975, Jonas Savimbi, the two sides announced in a joint statement. It said the agreement was reached during a meeting attended by military officials and Unita leaders in the village of Cassamba in Moxico, the eastern province where Savimbi was killed. "On March 15, the first official meeting between the armed forces of Angola and National Union for the Total Independence of Angola (Unita) took place in Cassamba" and led to "the end of hostilities in the country," said the statement, released by the Angolan presidency. Angola's government late on Wednesday, March 13, had ordered its forces to halt attacks on Unita rebels as of the following day, and said it was prepared to offer an amnesty to rebel fighters. The government indicated the move was aimed at establishing a dialogue with Unita with the ultimate goal of achieving a definitive ceasefire. The announcement gave no indication when or where a formal ceasefire agreement may be signed. The meeting was attended by the deputy chief of staff of the armed forces, General Geraldo Nunda, and the commander of Unita forces, Abreu Kamorteiro. Government sources said it lasted about four hours and the two sides agreed to meet again on Monday, March 18, in the Moxico capital of Lwena. Kamorteiro decided to base himself in Lwena to help implement a ceasefire and Unita's demilitarisation, something the army pledged to facilitate, the sources said.
SADOCC - News - ANGOLA: Government Welcomes Church Peace Initiative
5 October 2001 angola government welcomes church peace initiative.The Angolan government has responded to the Campaign against
http://www.sadocc.at/news2002/2001-39.shtml

Extractions: 5 October 2001 The Angolan government has responded to the Campaign against War in Angola which the Catholic church and the Open Society Foundation launched last month. The campaign sent a clear message both to the government and the UNITA rebels that they should lay down their weapons for the sake of all Angolans. Interior minister Fernando da Piedade Dias dos Santos, quoted in the state newspaper 'Jornal de Angola' on Oct 4, said everyone in the government agreed on reaching peace through dialogue. When asked whether the church's campaign clashed with the government's plans, the minister said they did not clash "because during the first contacts we made with all the political parties and the churches, we asked that we all be allowed to participate together in the spirit of creating a culture of tolerance among citizens". government media. State television described it as a campaign by the opposition. The head of the Catholic church in Angola, Archbishop Zacarias Kamwenho, objected strongly to the report, insisting that the church was taking a non-party political stand. The Catholic Church is a respected social force in Angola, and it would be difficult for the government to distance itself publicly from the message of the campaign. But, according to reports, despite the reconciliatory words of the interior minister, there was no suggestion that the government would alter its stated goal of a military victory against UNITA.
Angola: Government
Sections in this article Introduction; Land and People; Economy; Government;History; Bibliography. Previous Economy, Top of section Angola, Next History.
http://www.factmonster.com/ce6/world/A0856618.html

Extractions: Encyclopedia Angola After many years of one-party Marxist rule, Angola is now a struggling multiparty democracy. Its executive branch is headed by a president and includes a prime minister and council of ministers. Angola also has a unicameral legislature and a judicial branch with a supreme court. Its legal system is a mixture of Portuguese civil law and traditional law. Sections in this article:
The Salt Lake Tribune -- ANGOLA: Government, UNITA Rebels Sign Cease-fire Agreem
angola government, UNITA rebels sign ceasefire agreement, Friday, April 5, 2002.Angolan armed forces chief Gen. Armandao Cruz Neto, left, and UNITA's Gen.
http://www.sltrib.com/2002/Apr/04052002/nation_w/725670.htm
The Salt Lake Tribune -- ANGOLA: Government Halts Military Action Against Rebels
angola government halts military action against rebels, proposestalks, Thursday, March 14, 2002. LUANDA The Angolan government
http://www.sltrib.com/2002/mar/03142002/nation_w/719147.htm
Teaching Jobs
angola government Country name conventional long form Republic of Angola conventionalshort form Angola local long form Republica de Angola local short
http://worldfacts.globalesl.net/index.phtml?ctryID=ao&cat=4
Angola Government Sites
angola government sites. (created 28 January 2002) SITE and LINKSUNDER (perpetual) CONSTRUCTION (last updated 28 January 2002)
http://www.cs.iupui.edu/~smckee/govt_angola.html
Cubans Reported Aiding Embattled Angola Government / Reuters
January 19, 1999. Cubans reported aiding embattled angola government.LISBON, Jan 19 (Reuters) Cuba has sent advisers to Angola, where
http://www.fiu.edu/~fcf/cubansangola.html

Extractions: January 19, 1999 LISBON, Jan 19 (Reuters) - Cuba has sent advisers to Angola, where it once had thousands of troops, to help the former Marxist government of President Jose Eduardo dos Santos in its fight against UNITA rebels, a Portuguese newspaper reported on Tuesday. Diario de Noticias said that up to 200 advisers, including some senior military officials, were believed to be in Luanda. It gave no source for its report and did not say when the advisers had arrived. Some Cuban officials were also reported to be in the central highland town of Malanje, which has been under attack for weeks by UNITA troops, the newspaper said. Cuba backed dos Santos' Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA) for some 15 years during the first Angolan civil war, which started before the country's independence from Portugal in 1975. A first peace treaty between the MPLA and UNITA, once backed by the United States and South Africa, broke down after rebel chief Jonas Savimbi refused to accept the results of 1992 elections in which dos Santos was elected president. Another United Nations-brokered truce was achieved in 1994, but that collapsed shortly before Christmas last year, plunging the oil and diamond-rich country back into civil war.
Government - Links To Legal Resources: Countries: Angola: Government
Home Countries Angola government. government. (Added 10 Oct 2001 Rating0.00 Votes 0 ) Rate It. angola government Structure, profile and contacts.
http://mishpat.net/law/Countries/Angola/government/index.shtml
Browsing Regional Africa Angola Government Category
Browse Regional Africa angola government USA Official Immigration And Green CardLottery. Top Regional Africa Angola Government. Categories Flags.
http://www.uksprite.com/search/search/Regional/Africa/Angola/Government/

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Yale Africa Guide InterActive: African_Countries/Angola
Links angola government Information on the angola government (Added18-Sept-2000 Hits 68 Rating 0 Votes 0) Rate It.
http://swahili.africa.yale.edu/links/African_Countries/Angola/

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CPJ Protests
angola government cracks down on TV station for airing Savimbi interview.
http://www.cpj.org/protests/99ltrs/Angola16August99.html

Extractions: On August 9, 1999, four plainclothes police officers from the Criminal Investigation Department (DNIC) raided the studios of Radio Ecclesia, a Roman Catholic FM station in Luanda, while the station was rebroadcasting a BBC interview with UNITA leader Jonas Savimbi. Armed with search and arrest warrants, the police officers seized Radio Ecclesia's transmission equipment and the recording of the BBC interview. They then arrested chief editor Paulo Juliao and two other Radio Ecclesia journalists, Laurinda Tavares and Filipe Joaquim.

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