This book examines the political history of Southern Sudan after Sudan’s independence in 1956, focusing on the repeated failure of agreements intended to resolve the North–South conflict. Written by Abel Alier, one of the region’s key political figures, the work provides a detailed account of negotiations, peace accords, and constitutional arrangements that were signed but later dishonour…
This volume examines Australia’s evolving perspectives toward the nations of South-East Asia during the mid-twentieth century. Bringing together analyses by multiple contributors, the book discusses political, strategic, economic, and diplomatic factors that shaped Australia’s regional outlook. It explores the historical context of Australia’s relationship with its northern neighbors, ass…
This book provides an overview of the political, economic, and administrative developments in Sudan during the Anglo-Egyptian Condominium (1899–1952). Written by J. S. R. Duncan, it highlights the achievements of the colonial administration in establishing modern governmental institutions, improving infrastructure, and promoting economic growth. The author examines reforms in public health, e…
Klaus Dierks's Chronology of Namibian History presents a chronological series of important events in Namibian history, from prehistoric times, through German colonialism, the South African occupation, and the struggle for independence in 1990. This updated second edition includes historical data, socio-political developments, and key figures who shaped Namibia's national identity. This book is …
From Colonialism to Communism presents Hoang Van Chi’s first-hand account of the political transformation of North Vietnam following the end of French colonial rule. The book describes how the Vietnamese Communist Party consolidated power, eliminated opposition, and reshaped society under a Marxist-Leninist framework. Drawing on personal observations and internal documents, Hoang argues that …
This book examines Nigeria’s transition from military rule to civilian government, focusing on the political events surrounding the restoration of democratic institutions in 1979. Written by Okion Ojigbo, it analyzes the challenges of governance, the roles of political actors, and the expectations placed upon the civilian administration. The author highlights the historical background of mili…
This book provides a comprehensive analysis of the political and constitutional development of Sudan during the Anglo-Egyptian Condominium period (1899–1956). Muddathir ‘Abd al-Rahīm examines how imperial policies shaped Sudan’s administrative structure, social relations, and emerging political movements. The study investigates the dynamics between British and Egyptian authorities, the e…
The Riddle of Violence is a reflective political and philosophical work by Kenneth Kaunda, the first President of Zambia. In this volume, Kaunda explores the moral, social, and political roots of violence in modern society, drawing from his personal experiences during Zambia’s struggle for independence and his leadership in a newly emerging African nation. He contrasts violence with African h…
This book is the official biography of Nelson Mandela written by Anthony Sampson, a journalist and longtime friend of Mandela. This biography describes Mandela's life journey from childhood, his struggle in the African National Congress (ANC), his involvement in the anti-apartheid movement, to his 27-year imprisonment on Robben Island and his rise as a symbol of the struggle for humanity. This …
Africa: Define Yourself is a collection of Thabo Mbeki's speeches, writings, and thoughts on African identity, continental renewal, and modern African political ideals. Through reflective essays, Mbeki discusses the African struggle against colonialism, economic development, social justice, and his concept of the "African Renaissance." This book provides an in-depth perspective on how Africans …