Le magasin sera fermé du 14 janvier inclus au 24 janvier.
. HEL135 ZAMBEZI VALLEY INSURGENCYEarly rhodesian bush africa@War n°39 J.R.T. WOOD 2019, 72 pages, format 21 x 30, photographies ...
15,00 € TTC 29,00 € TTC
. HEL208 BATTLE FOR CASSINGA South Africa's controversal cross-border raid, Angola 1978 Africa @ War n°37 Mike MCWILLIAMS 2019, ...
15,00 € TTC 25,00 € TTC
. HEL132 LEBANESE CIVIL WARVolume 1: Palestinian Diaspora, syrian and israeli interventions, 1970-1978 middle east@War n°21 Tom ...
15,00 € TTC 29,00 € TTC
. SKH017 ARAB MIGS Volume 6 : October 1973 war : part II Tom COOPER et David NICOLLE 2015, 254 pages, format 21 x 28, 300 photos ...
15,00 € TTC 20,00 € TTC
. HEL128 FRANCE IN CENTRAFRIQUERevised edition From Bokassa and operation Barracuda to the days of EUFOR Africa @ War n°36 Peter ...
15,00 € TTC 29,00 € TTC
. HEL127 OPERATION DINGORevised edition The rhodesian raid on Chimoio and Tembué 1977 Africa @ War n°35 J....
15,00 € TTC 29,00 € TTC
. HEL134 PORTUGUESE DRAGOONS 1966-1974The return to horseback africa@War n°42 John P....
15,00 € TTC 29,00 € TTC
The 1974 Carnation Revolution came as a blessing for independence movements in Portugal's African colonies: Angola, Mozambique and Portuguese Guinea. As had been the case in a number of sub-Saharan countries suddenly finding themselves free of the colonial yoke, the political vacuum left behind by a previously omnipresent power gave different factions the opportunity to impose their own form of rule. Angola was no different: civil war broke out in 1975 and was to last until 2002. In some ways the Angolan civil war bore similarities to the one which had taken place in neighbouring DRC. Too much was at stake for the West not to intervene in some shape or form and in July 1975 President Ford authorised the CIA to provide covert assistance to the National Liberation Front of Angola (FNLA) and the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola (UNITA). With South Africa providing military support against a Cuban-backed Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA), another south-western African nation became the battleground for a war of ideologies. In 1975-1976, no fewer than nine different armed forces were involved in the fighting. In addition, a large group of British mercenaries were recruited to train FNLA soldiers. The role of these soldiers of fortune would end in ignominy, death and legislative changes intended to rid mercenaries from conflict forever.
From Operation IA/FEATURE to the Massacre at Maquela examines the dynamics of the Angolan civil war and takes the reader into the inner workings of geopolitical interests, of CIA covert operations and mercenary recruitment. It examines clandestine arms and money laundering networks; takes us from the heart of the Vietnam War to Australian banks, and takes us into dealings between the US and British governments in operations far removed from, but connected to, the Angolan Civil War.