Confrontation And Liberation In Southern Africa

Introduction: Southern Africa Before and After Nkomati -- Present Struggles in South Africa and Namibia -- Liberation Struggles in Southern Africa After Zimbabwe -- The Decolonization Process in Namibia -- Foreign Policy of Apartheid: From Settler Colonialism to State Capitalism and Neocolonial Corporatism -- The State of the Economies of Front Line States and the Liberation Struggle in Southern Africa -- Impact on the Front Line States’ Foreign Policy and Defense Policies -- The Nkomati Accord and Its Implications for the Front Line States and South Africa -- The Nkomati Agreement and the Future of the Second Phase of the National Liberation Struggles in Southern Africa -- Tanzania After the Nkomati Accord: Foreign Policy Restructuring in the Changing Strategic Balance in Southern Africa -- Regional Integration: SADCC and PTA -- Regional Economic Integration and the Liberation Struggle in Southern Africa -- The Implications of the Preferential Trade Area for Economic Integration in Eastern and Southern Africa -- SADCC in the Aftermath of the Nkomati Accord -- Legal and Institutional Aspects of Nkomati -- Marginal Notes on the Nkomati Accord: Unequal Treaties in International Law -- Peace and Security in Southern Africa: Legal Aspects -- Conclusion: Total Strategy in Southern Africa— An Analysis of South African Regional Policy Since 1978 -- Nkomati Accord, Signed Between Mozambique and South Africa, March 1984 -- OAU and the Diplomacy of Decolonization -- Speech by Hon. V. M. Makhele, Minister for Foreign Affairs, Kingdom of Lesotho -- Speech by Hon. Dr. Naomi P. Nhiwatiwa, Deputy Minister of Information, Posts and Telecommunications, Republic of Zimbabwe