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Mozambique
This presentation explores the historical campaigns of pacification and occupation in
Mozambique and the impact of the resistance movements across the country
Portugal's colonization of Mozambique led to a long history of violence and political instability
in the country.
The Portuguese used violent campaigns to subdue the local population in the late 1800s and early
1900s, leading to ongoing resistance movements.
After World War II, Portugal intensified its occupation of Mozambique, leading to widespread
displacement and forced labor.
The Mozambique Liberation Front (FRELIMO) was formed in 1962 to fight against Portuguese
colonialism and occupation.
In recent years, the northern province of Cabo Delgado has seen violent resistance against
foreign investment and government control.
Uaia was a spiritual leader who led a military resistance against the Portuguese in the 1900s in
central Mozambique.
The ANLM was formed in the 1960s as an armed resistance group against Portuguese
colonialism in central Mozambique.
Ruby Sande
Sande was a key leader in the resistance against Portuguese rule in central Mozambique, leading
an armed rebellion in the 1960s.
Renamo
Machel was a key leader in the FRELIMO movement in southern Mozambique, fighting against
Portuguese forces and leading the country to independence in 1975.
The Xiconhoca people in southern Mozambique fought against Portuguese colonialism and later
government control, even after Mozambique's independence.
FRELIMO forces fought against Portuguese colonialism in southern Mozambique, leading to the
country's independence in 1975.
Samora Machel
Domue Uaia
The Makua and Makonde ethnic groups
Central Mozambique
Ruby Sande
The Armed Nucleus of the Mozambique Liberation Front
Renamo
Southern Mozambique