Uganda National Liberation Front

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	National Liberation Front - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		National liberation fronts typically appeal to a radical nation, in the 19th century sense, or to a reactionary nationalism in the 20th century sense.
		National Liberation Front is a common name for guerrilla organisations fighting to free their country from foreign rule, or at least claiming to be such an organisation.
		The National Front for the Liberation of Vietnam, also known as the "Viet Cong," a guerrilla group fighting the United States Army and the South Vietnamese government in the Vietnam War.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/National_Liberation_Front

	A short history of Uganda
		Uganda becomes the Republic of Uganda in 1963 with Mutesa II as president.
		The Uganda Protectorate is seperated from British East Africa in 1905.
		Uganda becomes independent in 1962 as a parliamentary democratic monarchy in which the kingdoms remain separate entities.
	www.electionworld.org /history/uganda.htm

	Uganda. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05
		Uganda’s forces were largely withdrawn from Congo by the end of 2002, but there was fighting in 2003 between the remaining Ugandan forces and Congolese rebels allied with Rwanda shortly before the last Ugandan troops withdrew.
		In 1976, Amin declared himself president for life and Uganda claimed portions of W Kenya; the move was diverted by the threat of a trade embargo.
		In 1978, Uganda invaded Tanzania in an attempt to annex the Kagera region.
	www.bartleby.com /65/ug/Uganda.html

	Uganda
		Uganda National Liberation Front The Uganda National Liberation Front, or UNLF was formed by exiled Ugandans in the lat...
		Uganda People's Defense Force The Uganda Peoples Defense Force (UPDF)--previously the National Resistance Army--constitu...
		Uganda The Republic of Uganda is a country in east central Tanzania in the southwest.
	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /topics/uganda.html

	EnterUganda
		It comprised the representatives of the Uganda Legislative Council under the leadership of William Rwetsiba from Ankole as the party's president general, with William Nadiope from Busoga and John Babiiha from Toro as vice presidents, and George Magezi from Bunyoro, who was the party's secretary general.
		The armed wing of the Movement the National Resistance Army (NRA) fought a protracted guerilla struggle and overthrew reactionary and oppressive elements of the UNLA in January 1986.
		The present-day Uganda was forged by the British between 1890 and 1926.
	www.enteruganda.com /about/history.php

	The Roots
		At the national arena, the posts of Prime Minister and leader of government, as well as that of ceremonial President were abolished and in their place was instituted the post of executive President.
		The politics of Uganda, since its independence in 1962, has been so intertwined with the fortunes of the Uganda Peoples' Congress (UPC) that it is impossible to discuss any aspect of the country without UPC being a major factor.
		The bombings were well known in Uganda, and Ochieng sought to take advantage of it to arouse anger and outrage in the country by cynically portraying the money as a kind of war booty which should have been reported to the government but which Amin improperly put to personal use.
	upcparty.net /historical

	Uganda
		Uganda is based on the kingdom of Buganda, in Central Africa, which was declared a British protectorate in 1894.
		Uganda Railways is situated at the one end (Jinja, Port Bell end) of Nasser Road, Kampala.
		Kampala, the capital city of Uganda is spread over ten hills and derives its name from a kiganda expression "kasozi k'empala" (the hill of antelopes).
	us-africa.tripod.com /uganda.html

	Party Politics in Uganda, 1963-2000
		The Uganda Patriotic Front (UPF) was a left-wing movement that was formed primarily to contest the 1980 election.
		There is only one political organization in Uganda, the National Resistance Movement (NRM), which is recognized and this organization is the party of president Museveni.
		In the case of Uganda, the country is roughly divided between two major peoples, the Nilotic in the north and the Bantu in the south.
	www.janda.org /ICPP/ICPP2000/Countries/9-CentralEastAfrica/98-Uganda/98-Uganda63-00.htm

	Accord: Initiatives to end the violence in northern Uganda
		Yoweri Museveni establishes the Front for National Salvation (FRONASA), a guerrilla movement, to fight the Amin regime.
		Uganda and Sudan sign a communiqué underlining their commitment to peace and the release of all abducted children.
		Luo-speaking peoples enter the territory of contemporary Uganda from southeastern Sudan in the late fifteenth to early sixteenth century, reportedly conquering local people and setting up a series of new dynasties, of which the western kingdom of Bunyoro is the largest.
	www.c-r.org /accord/uganda/accord11/chronol.shtml

	Uganda National Liberation Front - Wikipedia
		Wähle „Uganda National Liberation Front suchen“ um nach Uganda National Liberation Front zu suchen.
		Ein Wörterbucheintrag zu Uganda National Liberation Front hat seinen Platz im Wiktionary (Wiktionary).
	de.wikipedia.org /wiki/Uganda_National_Liberation_Front

	Uganda UGANDA AFTER AMIN - Flags, Maps, Economy, Geography, Climate, Natural Resources, Current Issues, International Agreements, Population, Social Statistics, Political System
		A month before the liberation of Kampala, representatives of twenty-two Ugandan civilian and military groups were hastily called together at Moshi, Tanzania, to try to agree on an interim civilian government once Amin was removed.
		The national election on December 10, 1980, was a crucial turning point for Uganda.
		The chief justice of Uganda, to whom complaints of election irregularities would have to be made, was replaced with a UPC member.
	workmall.com /wfb2001/uganda/uganda_history_uganda_after_amin.html

	Accord: Initiatives to end the violence in northern Uganda
		On the international front, both the Uganda government and the SPLA received military and political support from the US, in part to curtail the influence of the Islamic government in Khartoum.
		The roots of the current war between the government of Uganda and the Lord’s Resistance Army (LRA) in Acholiland are entwined with the history of conflicts in Uganda and the rise to power of the National Resistance Movement/National Resistance Army (NRM/A).
		Although the UNLA was a national and multi-ethnic army, the NRM/A held the Acholi exclusively responsible for the atrocities committed, and this disputed perception was to shape subsequent attitudes toward the conflict.
	www.c-r.org /accord/uganda/accord11/theconflict.shtml

	History
		After a short period of indecision, the Uganda National Liberation Front (UNLF) was formed from an amalgam of several Ugandan political and military groups.
		It has scarred Uganda for the rest of its national life and the wound, only now beginning to heal, was open for nearly a quarter of a century.
		Uganda was one of the first countries in Africa to recognize and begin to deal with the problem.
	www.cwm-uganda.org /uganda/history.htm

	1Up Travel > Uganda > Travel & Tourism Tourist Guide to Uganda
		Uganda's population is predominately rural, and its density is highest in the southern regions.
		Uganda is a thickly populated country in east-central Africa.
		In 1998, Uganda deployed a sizable military force to eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), ostensibly to prevent attacks from Ugandan rebel groups operating from bases in eastern DRC, the treat from which has largely been contained..
	www.1uptravel.com /international/africa/uganda

	List of guerrilla movements - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Popular Front for the Liberation of Saguia el Hamra and Rio de Oro or Polisario - Western Sahara or Morocco
		Zapatista Army of National Liberation (EZLN) or Zapatistas - Chiapas, Mexico
		Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (Tamil Tigers) - Sri Lanka
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/List_of_guerrilla_movements

	AEGiS-NV: Sad October for Aboke Girls and Ombaci College
		They were fearing an invasion by the Uganda National Rescue Front (UNRF) and the former Uganda Army based in Sudan.
		Symbolically, Ombaci and Aboke would unite in building better families in northern Uganda, were it not for the attacks by brutal gun-wielding men on the two schools in October 1980 and 1996, respectively.
		In Aboke, the morning of October 9, 1996, the anniversary of Uganda's independence, turned out to be the 'black day' when men clad in crude military attire broke into one of the girls' dormitories and abducted 190 girls.
	www.aegis.com /news/nv/2004/NV041048.html

	UGANDA: A Chronology of events in the northern Uganda conflict - OCHA IRIN
		UGANDA: A Chronology of events in the northern Uganda conflict
		UGANDA: A Chronology of events in the northern Uganda conflict
		UGANDA: A Chronology of events in the northern Uganda conflict - OCHA IRIN
	www.irinnews.org /S_report.asp?ReportID=47576

	AllRefer.com - Uganda - The National Resistance Council Ugandan Information Resource
		Following Idi Amin's graphic demonstration of the dangers of a chief executive who ignores the rule of law, the Moshi Declaration, which created the Uganda National Liberation Front (UNLF) government in 1979 to replace Amin, put supreme power in its parliament.
		AllRefer.com - Uganda - The National Resistance Council
		In addition, their special status was formalized in February 1989 with the creation of the National Executive Committee (NEC), a standing committee of the NRC, to contain these original members plus one elected member from each district and ten members appointed by the chair of the NRC from among its members.
	reference.allrefer.com /country-guide-study/uganda/uganda116.html

	April 11; how bad, how bad!
		ext Sunday will be April 11, the 20th anniversary of the ouster of the Idi Amin regime at the hands of a combined forced of the Tanzanian army and Ugandan exile forces grouped under the Uganda National Liberation Front (UNLF).
		History, and liberation struggles, began and ended with NRM/A. For all its shortcomings, it was in 1979, and the first half of 1980, that we saw what a truly free Uganda would look like.
		For me and a few of our generation the liberation of 1979 remains the most fondly remembered historical event of our time; even more so than the 1986 ouster of the Milton Obote brutal regime by president Yoweri Museveni's National Resistance Army rebels.
	www.africanews.com /article280.html

	BBC NEWS Africa Country profiles Timeline: Uganda
		1979- Tanzania invades Uganda, unifying the various anti-Amin forces under the Uganda National Liberation Front and forcing Amin to flee the country; Yusufu Lule installed as president, but is quickly replaced by Godfrey Binaisa.
		2001 March - Uganda classifies Rwanda, its former ally in the civil war in DR Congo, as a hostile nation because of fighting in 2000 between the two countries' armies in DR Congo.
		DR Congo says Uganda invaded its territory in 1999, killing citizens and looting.
	news.bbc.co.uk /2/hi/africa/country_profiles/1069181.stm

	17 years ago, Museveni did it to Binaisa
		Oyite Ojok-Tito Okello with its Kikoosi Malum forces, Yoweri Museveni's Front for National Salvation (FRONASA), and the more broadly-based Save Uganda Movement (SUM) of Akena P'jok, Col. William Omaria and Ateker Ejalu & Co.
		The sycophancy of the UPC Parliament to the Obote II government, and that of the NRM's National Resistance Council and recently elected Parliament was inconceivable even in the most idle imagination during the heydays of UNLF.
		Thus though the Obote II regime observed "Liberation Day," they turned it into an occasion to glorify only the role of the UPC's armed wing, the Kikoosi Malum.
	www.africanews.com /article68.html

	Uganda `hoodwinks' world, say opponents
		Museveni also stated that, in his view, Uganda did not extend beyond the Karuma Falls on the Nile River; he subsequently demanded that people travelling between southern Uganda and the north be required to carry special permits.
		Members of the Acholi community, a people from Uganda's north, informed Green Left that, upon coming to power, the new president stated that the people who inhabit these areas -- who he referred to as “primitive” and “biological substances” -- must be “crushed” and “wiped out”.
		The northern part of Uganda is a fully ravaged war area.
	www.greenleft.org.au /back/1992/63/63p17.htm

	Political Leaders: Uganda
		Parties: KY: Kabaka Yekka ("the King Alone"); UPC: Uganda People's Congress; UNLF: Uganda National Liberation Front; NRM: National Resistance Movement; DP: Democratic Party;
		(3) To 29 Jan 1986 only styled chairman of Council of the National Resistance Army (NRA).
		Note: since the independence on 9 Oct 1962 to the proclamation of the Republic on 9 Oct 1963, the head of State was the Brirish monarch, Queen Elizabeth II, represented by a Governor-General.
	www.terra.es /personal2/monolith/uganda.htm

	Uganda - The National Resistance Council
		The National Resistance Council[an error occurred while processing this directive]Country Studies Profile: Uganda
		Please return to the index and try again.
	www.mongabay.com /reference/country_studies/uganda/57.html

	Terrorist Organizations
		Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine (DFLP)-Hawatmeh Faction
		The National Liberation Army of Iran (NLA), the
		organized in the MEK's National Liberation Army (NLA).
	www.worldstatesmen.org /Terrorist.html

	Uganda
		- Former parties: KY = Kabaka Yekka ("the King Alone" party); UNLF = Uganda National Liberation Front; UPM = Uganda Patriotic Movement (authoritarian)
		1993 Kingdom of Ankole restored (not recognized by Uganda).
		Full style to 9 Oct 1963: "By the Grace of God, Queen of Uganda and of Her other Realms
	www.worldstatesmen.org /Uganda.html

	Uganda National Liberation Front - Encyclopedia.WorldSearch
		The Uganda National Liberation Front, or UNLF was formed by exiled Ugandans in the late 1970s.
		Its military arm is the Uganda National Liberation Army (UNLA).
		After the overthrow of Amin on April 11, 1979, the UNLA became the national army of Uganda until it was defeated on January 25, 1986 by the guerrillas of the National Resistance Army (NRA) led by Yoweri Museveni.
	encyclopedia.worldsearch.com /uganda_national_liberation_front.htm

	National Liberation Front - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		National liberation fronts typically appeal to a radical nation, in the 19th century sense, or to a reactionary nationalism in the 20th century sense.
		National Liberation Front is a common name for guerrilla organisations fighting to free their country from foreign rule, or at least claiming to be such an organisation.
		The National Front for the Liberation of Vietnam, also known as the "Viet Cong," a guerrilla group fighting the United States Army and the South Vietnamese government in the Vietnam War.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/National_Liberation_Front

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Topic: Uganda National Liberation Front

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In the News (Tue 29 Dec 09)