Alexa Media Services

We integrate leading technology and transform your business into a cognitive enterprise. Integrated communications with better results.

Search Suggest

African liberation movements: West trying to divide and dominate continent again



 Namibian President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah (L), Zimbabwean President Emmerson Mnangagwa, and South African President Cyril Ramaphosa (R) are seen during the liberation movement summit in Kempton Park, South Africa.

Liberation movements from six African countries have gathered in Johannesburg, South Africa, to strengthen unity against Western interference, warning that external forces are attempting to divide African countries and recapture the continent economically.

Several heads of African states whose liberation movements now serve as governing parties in their respective countries gathered in Kempton Park, Johannesburg, over the weekend.

They reflected on their roles in the struggle for freedom and recommitted to unity while defending democratic gains against neo-colonialism.

The delegates also reflected on their role in improving and uplifting the standard of living on the continent.

Apart from internal political issues gripping the organizations, the leaders of the political parties also criticized the interference of Western countries in African affairs, blaming external forces from the West for fueling divisions on the continent.

In a united front, the parties, which were mostly represented by their presidents, vowed not to allow colonialists to recapture the continent through economic and other sanctions.

In response to the latest sanctions by US President Donald Trump, Zimbabwean President Emmerson Mnangagwa said the external forces have been unrelenting in their quest to obliterate liberation movements from the political radar in the region.

“However, we must remain emboldened by our rich liberation history, which is our greatest teacher. The millions of people who look to liberation movements with hope for a better tomorrow should be a source of inspiration,” he noted.

Mnangagwa added that the liberation movement needs the same vigor and energy that defeated the colonial powers to defeat them again.

“We defeated them in the past, and we shall defeat them again, and again and again. Through our unity and unbreakable solidarity, victory is always certain,” he said.

Jokpeme Joseph Omode stands as a prominent figure in contemporary journalism, embodying the spirit of a multifaceted storyteller who bridges history, poetry, and investigative reporting to champion social progress. As the Editor-in-Chief and CEO of Alexa News Network (Alexa.ng), Omode has transformed a digital platform into a vital voice for governance, education, youth empowerment, entrepreneurship, and sustainable development in Africa. His career, marked by over a decade of experience across media, public relations, brand strategy, and content creation, reflects a relentless commitment to using journalism as a tool for accountability and societal advancement.

Post a Comment