- published: 22 Sep 2015
- views: 141618
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Hello friend, Please go to paypal and send payment to manuelkanza1987@hotmail.com if you wish to purchase de DVD.
COST $18.90. We have two DVDs available , Kuduro Dictionary and Afro House dictionary. After payment , you will receive the link to drop brox for downloading.
- published: 20 Sep 2014
- views: 63463
Is Angola replacing Portugal with China as its main trade partner? Amid a political row over...
euronews, the most watched news channel in Europe
Subscribe for your daily dose of international news, curated and explained:http://eurone.ws/10ZCK4a
Euronews is available in 13 other languages: http://eurone.ws/17moBCU
http://www.euronews.com/1970/01/01/
Is Angola replacing Portugal with China as its main trade partner? Amid a political row over allegations of Angolan money laundering in Portugal, the Angolan president, Jose Eduardo dos Santos, has announced the end of the "strategic partnership" with Lisbon.
The oil-rich country has invested billions of euros to rebuild infrastructure destroyed by decades of civil war. Many of the 200.000 Portuguese in Angola work in construction. The decision to end the strategic partnership with Portugal was a shock to its workers in Angola, according to Manuel Alves da Rocha, a leading economist at the Catholic University of Luanda:
"We've heard of some Portuguese companies having already problems getting new contracts, especially in the building sector, there we have some serious problems. Moreover, there are unsolved and continuing problems over working visas for Portuguese people wanting to work in Angola. We know that in the Angolan consulate in Portugal quite a lot of visa-requests are turned down."
Because of the oil boom, Luanda is now one of the world's most expensive cities to live in, with spiralling costs matched by surging salaries. There is a steady influx of experts from Portugal. Inês Norton, a town and country planner, arrived recently in Angola. Her story is typical.
"There's a link between the collapse of the Portuguese labour market and the migration of Portuguese seeking work abroad," she says. "For us, Angola is an obvious option: we speak the same language, it's an accessible country full of opportunities. Here you can earn two or three times what you can in Portugal."
The Chinese are also making good money. They are building entire satellite towns, like Kilamba, nearby Luanda, which can house half a million people.
If Angola does replace Portugal with China, Brazil or South-Africa, Lisbon will lose a lot.
"Portuguese exports to Angola represent an estimated three to four billion euros per year. And money sent by Portuguese migrants from Angola back home... estimates are around 1.3 to 1.4 billion US dollars per year. Those figures are significantly high for a country that is in the midst an economic and social crisis," says Manuel Alves da Rocha.
When Angola broke from its colonial master, Portugal, in 1975, most Portuguese left. The euro crisis has brought them back. Compared to most Angolans, the new migrants can expect a life of relative privilege.
Some 70 percent of the local population lives on less then two euros per day. Life expectancy is 51 years. Transparency International places Angola among the most corrupt countries worldwide. Officially, Angola's president has a zero tolerance" policy on corruption. But the country is divided between many very poor people and the very rich few.
"What happens here... not a single corruption case has gone through the judicial process up to final conviction," says Alves da Rocha. "What we have seen here in Angola, in reality, is the emergence of a class of the super-rich, and the size of their fortunes is difficult to explain given the fact that the money was accumulated in a very short space of time."
Judges in Portugal have recently closed several money-laundering inquiries against high-ranking Angolan dignitaries. Some in both countries hope this ruling will also end the political controversy that has proved so costly to bilateral relations.
You can find our interview with the economist Manuel Alves da Rocha as extra content on Euronews' Portuguese website.
Find us on:
Youtube http://bit.ly/zr3upY
Facebook http://www.facebook.com/euronews.fans
Twitter http://twitter.com/euronews
- published: 22 Nov 2013
- views: 29889
Angolan Tag highlighting the facets of Angola. First hand information on Angola and Angolan Food, Angolan Traditions, lifestyle and Angolan people.
- published: 14 Sep 2013
- views: 1794
ANGOLA
Soldiers crawling along ground
CMS Machine gunner
UNITA Military Parade
Statue covered with NPLA flag
NPLA Tank
CS Cuban soldier with cigar
MS Cuban soldier with large cigar
CS Cuban radio operator
RSA troops on Angolan territory
Pro NPLA march
Trial of mercenaries (13)
MCS Mercenaries
CS Mercenaries including Colonel Callen
Jonas Savimbi meeting people (Unita Leader)
VS Soldiers
RHODESIA/ZIMBABWE
Helicopter
White soldier running
Soldier with metal detector
AV from helicopter with gunner
Soldiers dragging away dead
Airlifting dead by helicopter
Henry Kissinger arrives at airport (coming down stairs)
MS Kenneth Kaunda (Henry Kissinger SOF)
CS Henry Kissinger (SOF)
REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA
Soweto house burning
Troops and police on streets
Blacks throwing stones
Shop on fire
Policeman on rooftop
Black being pushed in police van
Black being dragged away by police
Black stoning car
AV Office building
Battle on street
Soldier beating black
Police beating blacks
Mr Balthazar Johannes Vorster with Henry Kissinger
Ian Smith with delegates
Henry Kissinger, Vorster and Ian Smith at talks on future of South Africa
CS Henry Kissinger
RHODESIA/ZIMBABWE - Salisbury/Harare
Ian Smith getting out of car
Ian Smith talking in television studio (SOF) on majority rule
Zimbabwean musicians at celebration
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/37e4ddb921b8be4e2106ac1f508a8cf6
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 2145
https://www.facebook.com/ordinaryhappypeople
"In Angola, there is a lot of poverty but people always smile, laugh and dance everywhere. When you meet someone you know on the street, he waves at you and we're off : we set up a long discussion and sometimes even a party."
Right after saying that, he waved at one of his friends and they began to sing a song to celebrate the moment we just shared.
As far as I understand, the song says that sometimes things can go wrong but you shouldn't give up, it will be better.
- published: 07 Jul 2015
- views: 63
The Angolan Civil War was a major civil conflict in the Southern African state of Angola, beginning in 1975 and continuing, with some interludes, until 2002. The war began immediately after Angola became independent from Portugal in November 1975. Prior to this, a decolonization conflict had taken place in 1974--75, following the Angolan War of Independence. The Civil War was primarily a struggle for power between two former liberation movements, the People's Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA) and the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola (UNITA). At the same time, it served as a surrogate battleground for the Cold War, due to heavy intervention by major opposing powers such as the Soviet Union and the United States.
Each organisation had different roots in the Angolan social fabric and mutually incompatible leaderships, despite their sharing the aim of ending colonial occupation. Although both the MPLA and UNITA had socialist leanings, for the purpose of mobilizing international support they posed as "Marxist-Leninist" and "anti-communist", respectively. A third movement, the National Front for the Liberation of Angola (FNLA), having fought the MPLA alongside UNITA during the war for independence and the decolonization conflict, played almost no role in the Civil War. Additionally, the Front for the Liberation of the Enclave of Cabinda (FLEC), an association of separatist militant groups, fought for the independence of the province of Cabinda from Angola.
The 27-year war can be divided roughly into three periods of major fighting -- between 1975 and 1991, 1992 and 1994, and 1998 and 2002 -- broken up by fragile periods of peace. By the time the MPLA finally achieved victory in 2002, an estimated 500,000 people had been killed and over one million internally displaced. The war devastated Angola's infrastructure, and dealt severe damage to the nation's public administration, economic enterprises, and religious institutions.
The Angolan Civil War reached such dimensions due to the combination of Angola's violent internal dynamics and massive foreign intervention. Both the Soviet Union and the United States considered the conflict critical to the global balance of power and to the outcome of the Cold War, and they and their allies put significant effort into making it a proxy war between their two power blocs. The Angolan Civil War ultimately became one of the bloodiest, longest, and most prominent armed conflicts of the Cold War. Moreover, the Angolan conflict became entangled with the Second Congo War in the neighboring Democratic Republic of the Congo, as well as with the Namibian War of Independence.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angolan_civil_war
- published: 20 Jun 2012
- views: 283004
We present the first 11 minutes of our production "Angola - He is not white"
Production Date: 2012
Duration: 27 min
Copyright : CRTN
Language: English
Executive Producer:
Director:
'The majority of our people have no electricity. There are great difficulties with access to education. The majority still cannot read or write.'
Rt. Rev. Tirso Bianco, SDB
Bishop of Luena, Angola
The Catholics of the Luena diocese, covering an area of some 233,000 square kilometres, through the decade long civil war suffered a cycle of persecution and violence. The isolation imposed by the war also meant that many Christian communities never saw a priest or missionary, keeping themselves spiritually alive thanks to the courage and decisive witness of lay catechists. 'He is not white' is the film about a the return of a missionary: Bishop Tirso Blanco SDB, to the Luena diocese and how the Christians there are today emerging from this cycle violence, ensuing poverty and the scars of war - what it means to be a missionary in Angola today.
--------------
This CRTN production was financed by the Catholic charity Aid to the Church in Need. More information can be found here: http://www.acn-intl.org/pg/help.html?...,,
Check also our Websites:
http://www.wheregodweeps.org
http://www.dondediosllora.org
http://www.crtn.org
- published: 05 Dec 2012
- views: 985
The Battle of Cuito Cuanavale in 1987/88 was an important episode in the Angolan Civil War (1975 to 2002). Between 9 September and 7 October 1987, the Armed Forces for the Liberation of Angola (FAPLA), in an attempt to destroy the guerrillas of UNITA (the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola), advanced into southeastern Angola from Cuito Cuanavale to attack UNITA at Mavinga. The South African Defence Force (SADF), whose primary objective was to protect UNITA in southern Angola in order to prevent the South West African People's Organization (SWAPO) from using the region to launch attacks into South West Africa, once more intervened on UNITA’s behalf. The Battle of Cuito Cuanavale, which took place over about six months, was at that time the biggest battle on African soil since World War II
Both sides claimed victory in the battle
The Angolan Civil War played out against the backdrop of the Cold War struggle between the Soviet Union and the United States. Both superpowers tried to influence the outcome of the civil war through proxies.
Weapons
The SADF used a mix of British, French, Israeli, captured Soviet and indigenously developed weaponry. Their allies, UNITA used a mix of Soviet and South African-supplied weaponry. The United States covertly supplied UNITA guerillas with Stingers for anti-aircraft defense. The South Africans were hampered by United Nations Security Council Resolution 418, an international arms embargo that prevented them from acquiring materiel such as modern aircraft. The Cubans and FAPLA were armed with Soviet weaponry.
- published: 11 Dec 2015
- views: 3219
Angolan may refer to:
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angolan
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
The Angolan Civil War was a major civil conflict in the Southern African state of Angola, beginning in 1975 and continuing, with some interludes, until 2002. The war began immediately after Angola became independent from Portugal in November 1975. Prior to this, a decolonisation conflict had taken place in 1974–75, following the Angolan War of Independence. The Civil War was primarily a struggle for power between two former liberation movements, the People's Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA) and the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola (UNITA). At the same time, it served as a surrogate battleground for the Cold War, due to heavy intervention by major opposing powers such as the Soviet Union and the United States.
Each organisation had different roots in the Angolan social fabric and mutually incompatible leaderships, despite their sharing the aim of ending colonial occupation. Although both the MPLA and UNITA had socialist leanings, for the purpose of mobilising international support they posed as "Marxist-Leninist" and "anti-communist", respectively. A third movement, the National Front for the Liberation of Angola (FNLA), having fought the MPLA alongside UNITA during the war for independence and the decolonization conflict, played almost no role in the Civil War. Additionally, the Front for the Liberation of the Enclave of Cabinda (FLEC), an association of separatist militant groups, fought for the independence of the province of Cabinda from Angola.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angolan_Civil_War
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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4:05Mucawona tribe in Angola
Mucawona tribe in Angola -
7:17Art and Culture Foundation for the Angolan people
Art and Culture Foundation for the Angolan peopleArt and Culture Foundation for the Angolan people
-
3:16Angolan Boys Dancing to Serge Beynaud Okeninkpin
Angolan Boys Dancing to Serge Beynaud OkeninkpinAngolan Boys Dancing to Serge Beynaud Okeninkpin
Hello friend, Please go to paypal and send payment to manuelkanza1987@hotmail.com if you wish to purchase de DVD. COST $18.90. We have two DVDs available , Kuduro Dictionary and Afro House dictionary. After payment , you will receive the link to drop brox for downloading. -
8:43Portuguese seeking futur to their former African colonies(Angola and Mozambique)
Portuguese seeking futur to their former African colonies(Angola and Mozambique)Portuguese seeking futur to their former African colonies(Angola and Mozambique)
-
8:31Portugal and Angola - a friendship at risk - reporter
Portugal and Angola - a friendship at risk - reporterPortugal and Angola - a friendship at risk - reporter
Is Angola replacing Portugal with China as its main trade partner? Amid a political row over... euronews, the most watched news channel in Europe Subscribe for your daily dose of international news, curated and explained:http://eurone.ws/10ZCK4a Euronews is available in 13 other languages: http://eurone.ws/17moBCU http://www.euronews.com/1970/01/01/ Is Angola replacing Portugal with China as its main trade partner? Amid a political row over allegations of Angolan money laundering in Portugal, the Angolan president, Jose Eduardo dos Santos, has announced the end of the "strategic partnership" with Lisbon. The oil-rich country has invested billions of euros to rebuild infrastructure destroyed by decades of civil war. Many of the 200.000 Portuguese in Angola work in construction. The decision to end the strategic partnership with Portugal was a shock to its workers in Angola, according to Manuel Alves da Rocha, a leading economist at the Catholic University of Luanda: "We've heard of some Portuguese companies having already problems getting new contracts, especially in the building sector, there we have some serious problems. Moreover, there are unsolved and continuing problems over working visas for Portuguese people wanting to work in Angola. We know that in the Angolan consulate in Portugal quite a lot of visa-requests are turned down." Because of the oil boom, Luanda is now one of the world's most expensive cities to live in, with spiralling costs matched by surging salaries. There is a steady influx of experts from Portugal. Inês Norton, a town and country planner, arrived recently in Angola. Her story is typical. "There's a link between the collapse of the Portuguese labour market and the migration of Portuguese seeking work abroad," she says. "For us, Angola is an obvious option: we speak the same language, it's an accessible country full of opportunities. Here you can earn two or three times what you can in Portugal." The Chinese are also making good money. They are building entire satellite towns, like Kilamba, nearby Luanda, which can house half a million people. If Angola does replace Portugal with China, Brazil or South-Africa, Lisbon will lose a lot. "Portuguese exports to Angola represent an estimated three to four billion euros per year. And money sent by Portuguese migrants from Angola back home... estimates are around 1.3 to 1.4 billion US dollars per year. Those figures are significantly high for a country that is in the midst an economic and social crisis," says Manuel Alves da Rocha. When Angola broke from its colonial master, Portugal, in 1975, most Portuguese left. The euro crisis has brought them back. Compared to most Angolans, the new migrants can expect a life of relative privilege. Some 70 percent of the local population lives on less then two euros per day. Life expectancy is 51 years. Transparency International places Angola among the most corrupt countries worldwide. Officially, Angola's president has a zero tolerance" policy on corruption. But the country is divided between many very poor people and the very rich few. "What happens here... not a single corruption case has gone through the judicial process up to final conviction," says Alves da Rocha. "What we have seen here in Angola, in reality, is the emergence of a class of the super-rich, and the size of their fortunes is difficult to explain given the fact that the money was accumulated in a very short space of time." Judges in Portugal have recently closed several money-laundering inquiries against high-ranking Angolan dignitaries. Some in both countries hope this ruling will also end the political controversy that has proved so costly to bilateral relations. You can find our interview with the economist Manuel Alves da Rocha as extra content on Euronews' Portuguese website. Find us on: Youtube http://bit.ly/zr3upY Facebook http://www.facebook.com/euronews.fans Twitter http://twitter.com/euronews -
14:48AVIS DU PUBLIC PRÉSENTE ANGOLA LUANDA 3
AVIS DU PUBLIC PRÉSENTE ANGOLA LUANDA 3AVIS DU PUBLIC PRÉSENTE ANGOLA LUANDA 3
http://www.avisdupublic.org -
8:01Angolan tag - UK
Angolan tag - UKAngolan tag - UK
Angolan Tag highlighting the facets of Angola. First hand information on Angola and Angolan Food, Angolan Traditions, lifestyle and Angolan people. -
4:46Angola, Rhodesia/Zimbabwe, South Africa
Angola, Rhodesia/Zimbabwe, South AfricaAngola, Rhodesia/Zimbabwe, South Africa
ANGOLA Soldiers crawling along ground CMS Machine gunner UNITA Military Parade Statue covered with NPLA flag NPLA Tank CS Cuban soldier with cigar MS Cuban soldier with large cigar CS Cuban radio operator RSA troops on Angolan territory Pro NPLA march Trial of mercenaries (13) MCS Mercenaries CS Mercenaries including Colonel Callen Jonas Savimbi meeting people (Unita Leader) VS Soldiers RHODESIA/ZIMBABWE Helicopter White soldier running Soldier with metal detector AV from helicopter with gunner Soldiers dragging away dead Airlifting dead by helicopter Henry Kissinger arrives at airport (coming down stairs) MS Kenneth Kaunda (Henry Kissinger SOF) CS Henry Kissinger (SOF) REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA Soweto house burning Troops and police on streets Blacks throwing stones Shop on fire Policeman on rooftop Black being pushed in police van Black being dragged away by police Black stoning car AV Office building Battle on street Soldier beating black Police beating blacks Mr Balthazar Johannes Vorster with Henry Kissinger Ian Smith with delegates Henry Kissinger, Vorster and Ian Smith at talks on future of South Africa CS Henry Kissinger RHODESIA/ZIMBABWE - Salisbury/Harare Ian Smith getting out of car Ian Smith talking in television studio (SOF) on majority rule Zimbabwean musicians at celebration You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/37e4ddb921b8be4e2106ac1f508a8cf6 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork -
1:44Dini and Duc, Angolan happy people
Dini and Duc, Angolan happy peopleDini and Duc, Angolan happy people
https://www.facebook.com/ordinaryhappypeople "In Angola, there is a lot of poverty but people always smile, laugh and dance everywhere. When you meet someone you know on the street, he waves at you and we're off : we set up a long discussion and sometimes even a party." Right after saying that, he waved at one of his friends and they began to sing a song to celebrate the moment we just shared. As far as I understand, the song says that sometimes things can go wrong but you shouldn't give up, it will be better. -
54:33Angolan Civil War Documentary Film
Angolan Civil War Documentary FilmAngolan Civil War Documentary Film
The Angolan Civil War was a major civil conflict in the Southern African state of Angola, beginning in 1975 and continuing, with some interludes, until 2002. The war began immediately after Angola became independent from Portugal in November 1975. Prior to this, a decolonization conflict had taken place in 1974--75, following the Angolan War of Independence. The Civil War was primarily a struggle for power between two former liberation movements, the People's Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA) and the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola (UNITA). At the same time, it served as a surrogate battleground for the Cold War, due to heavy intervention by major opposing powers such as the Soviet Union and the United States. Each organisation had different roots in the Angolan social fabric and mutually incompatible leaderships, despite their sharing the aim of ending colonial occupation. Although both the MPLA and UNITA had socialist leanings, for the purpose of mobilizing international support they posed as "Marxist-Leninist" and "anti-communist", respectively. A third movement, the National Front for the Liberation of Angola (FNLA), having fought the MPLA alongside UNITA during the war for independence and the decolonization conflict, played almost no role in the Civil War. Additionally, the Front for the Liberation of the Enclave of Cabinda (FLEC), an association of separatist militant groups, fought for the independence of the province of Cabinda from Angola. The 27-year war can be divided roughly into three periods of major fighting -- between 1975 and 1991, 1992 and 1994, and 1998 and 2002 -- broken up by fragile periods of peace. By the time the MPLA finally achieved victory in 2002, an estimated 500,000 people had been killed and over one million internally displaced. The war devastated Angola's infrastructure, and dealt severe damage to the nation's public administration, economic enterprises, and religious institutions. The Angolan Civil War reached such dimensions due to the combination of Angola's violent internal dynamics and massive foreign intervention. Both the Soviet Union and the United States considered the conflict critical to the global balance of power and to the outcome of the Cold War, and they and their allies put significant effort into making it a proxy war between their two power blocs. The Angolan Civil War ultimately became one of the bloodiest, longest, and most prominent armed conflicts of the Cold War. Moreover, the Angolan conflict became entangled with the Second Congo War in the neighboring Democratic Republic of the Congo, as well as with the Namibian War of Independence. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angolan_civil_war -
11:52Angola - He is not white - Trailer
Angola - He is not white - TrailerAngola - He is not white - Trailer
We present the first 11 minutes of our production "Angola - He is not white" Production Date: 2012 Duration: 27 min Copyright : CRTN Language: English Executive Producer: Director: 'The majority of our people have no electricity. There are great difficulties with access to education. The majority still cannot read or write.' Rt. Rev. Tirso Bianco, SDB Bishop of Luena, Angola The Catholics of the Luena diocese, covering an area of some 233,000 square kilometres, through the decade long civil war suffered a cycle of persecution and violence. The isolation imposed by the war also meant that many Christian communities never saw a priest or missionary, keeping themselves spiritually alive thanks to the courage and decisive witness of lay catechists. 'He is not white' is the film about a the return of a missionary: Bishop Tirso Blanco SDB, to the Luena diocese and how the Christians there are today emerging from this cycle violence, ensuing poverty and the scars of war - what it means to be a missionary in Angola today. -------------- This CRTN production was financed by the Catholic charity Aid to the Church in Need. More information can be found here: http://www.acn-intl.org/pg/help.html?...,, Check also our Websites: http://www.wheregodweeps.org http://www.dondediosllora.org http://www.crtn.org -
18:12Battle of Cuito Cuanavale - Angola VS South Africa
Battle of Cuito Cuanavale - Angola VS South AfricaBattle of Cuito Cuanavale - Angola VS South Africa
The Battle of Cuito Cuanavale in 1987/88 was an important episode in the Angolan Civil War (1975 to 2002). Between 9 September and 7 October 1987, the Armed Forces for the Liberation of Angola (FAPLA), in an attempt to destroy the guerrillas of UNITA (the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola), advanced into southeastern Angola from Cuito Cuanavale to attack UNITA at Mavinga. The South African Defence Force (SADF), whose primary objective was to protect UNITA in southern Angola in order to prevent the South West African People's Organization (SWAPO) from using the region to launch attacks into South West Africa, once more intervened on UNITA’s behalf. The Battle of Cuito Cuanavale, which took place over about six months, was at that time the biggest battle on African soil since World War II Both sides claimed victory in the battle The Angolan Civil War played out against the backdrop of the Cold War struggle between the Soviet Union and the United States. Both superpowers tried to influence the outcome of the civil war through proxies. Weapons The SADF used a mix of British, French, Israeli, captured Soviet and indigenously developed weaponry. Their allies, UNITA used a mix of Soviet and South African-supplied weaponry. The United States covertly supplied UNITA guerillas with Stingers for anti-aircraft defense. The South Africans were hampered by United Nations Security Council Resolution 418, an international arms embargo that prevented them from acquiring materiel such as modern aircraft. The Cubans and FAPLA were armed with Soviet weaponry. -
23:46America's New Frontier - Angola
America's New Frontier - AngolaAmerica's New Frontier - Angola
Watch full film here: http://vodsite.journeyman.tv/store?p=3730&s;=America's+New+Frontier1 January 2005 Revenue from Angola's oil reserves should be aiding the country's development. But instead, it's being used as a slush fund for government corruption. Deep in Luanda's sewers, a group of boys show us around their home. "I'm desperate for help," begs one. "I'm eating rubbish, surrounded by others who are sniffing glue." According to the latest calculations, 9% of the country's GDP is siphoned off. Even the US ambassador admits that oil revenues are not going to "the Angolan people." Ordinary Angolans know they're being ripped off by their leaders. They're seething with resentment. In the Angolan enclave of Cabinda, this discontent has fuelled a separatist movement which has been fighting for years. With more and more Angolans asking awkward questions, there's a risk the country will collapse into anarchy again if the corruption problem isn't addressed. -
60:42One Hour of Angolan Communist Music
One Hour of Angolan Communist MusicOne Hour of Angolan Communist Music
No Internationale for this one either. 0:00 Angola Avante! (Forward, Angola!) 2:05 Hino do MPLA (Anthem of the MPLA) 2:45 Avante o Poder Popular (Forward, People's Power) 5:50 Invasores de Angola (Invaders of Angola) 8:20 Estrangeiro (Foreigner) 14:45 Ministro Gatuno (Minister of Theft) 17:50 Poema (Poem) 20:55 Comandante Gika (Commander Gika) 25:15 Angolano Segue em Frente (Angolan Marches Forward) 28:45 Camarada (Comrade) 33:15 Independência (Independence) 37:10 Tributo Neto (Tribute to Neto) 39:55 Volodia 43:35 O Poder Popular (The People's Power) 47:57 O Guerrilheiro (The Guerrilla Fighter) 52:35 Noite Longa (Long Night) 58:40 Rumo a Independência (Towards Independence)
-
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Art and Culture Foundation for the Angolan people
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Angolan Boys Dancing to Serge Beynaud Okeninkpin
Hello friend, Please go to paypal and send payment to manuelkanza1987@hotmail.com if you wish to purchase de DVD. COST $18.90. We have two DVDs available , Kuduro Dictionary and Afro House dictionary. After payment , you will receive the link to drop brox for downloading. -
Portuguese seeking futur to their former African colonies(Angola and Mozambique)
-
Portugal and Angola - a friendship at risk - reporter
Is Angola replacing Portugal with China as its main trade partner? Amid a political row over... euronews, the most watched news channel in Europe Subscribe for your daily dose of international news, curated and explained:http://eurone.ws/10ZCK4a Euronews is available in 13 other languages: http://eurone.ws/17moBCU http://www.euronews.com/1970/01/01/ Is Angola replacing Portugal with China as its main trade partner? Amid a political row over allegations of Angolan money laundering in Portugal, the Angolan president, Jose Eduardo dos Santos, has announced the end of the "strategic partnership" with Lisbon. The oil-rich country has invested billions of euros to rebuild infrastructure destroyed by decades of civil war. Many of the 200.000 Portuguese in Angola work in constructio... -
AVIS DU PUBLIC PRÉSENTE ANGOLA LUANDA 3
http://www.avisdupublic.org -
Angolan tag - UK
Angolan Tag highlighting the facets of Angola. First hand information on Angola and Angolan Food, Angolan Traditions, lifestyle and Angolan people. -
Angola, Rhodesia/Zimbabwe, South Africa
ANGOLA Soldiers crawling along ground CMS Machine gunner UNITA Military Parade Statue covered with NPLA flag NPLA Tank CS Cuban soldier with cigar MS Cuban soldier with large cigar CS Cuban radio operator RSA troops on Angolan territory Pro NPLA march Trial of mercenaries (13) MCS Mercenaries CS Mercenaries including Colonel Callen Jonas Savimbi meeting people (Unita Leader) VS Soldiers RHODESIA/ZIMBABWE Helicopter White soldier running Soldier with metal detector AV from helicopter with gunner Soldiers dragging away dead Airlifting dead by helicopter Henry Kissinger arrives at airport (coming down stairs) MS Kenneth Kaunda (Henry Kissinger SOF) CS Henry Kissinger (SOF) REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA Soweto house burning Troops and police on streets Blacks throwing s... -
Dini and Duc, Angolan happy people
https://www.facebook.com/ordinaryhappypeople "In Angola, there is a lot of poverty but people always smile, laugh and dance everywhere. When you meet someone you know on the street, he waves at you and we're off : we set up a long discussion and sometimes even a party." Right after saying that, he waved at one of his friends and they began to sing a song to celebrate the moment we just shared. As far as I understand, the song says that sometimes things can go wrong but you shouldn't give up, it will be better. -
Angolan Civil War Documentary Film
The Angolan Civil War was a major civil conflict in the Southern African state of Angola, beginning in 1975 and continuing, with some interludes, until 2002. The war began immediately after Angola became independent from Portugal in November 1975. Prior to this, a decolonization conflict had taken place in 1974--75, following the Angolan War of Independence. The Civil War was primarily a struggle for power between two former liberation movements, the People's Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA) and the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola (UNITA). At the same time, it served as a surrogate battleground for the Cold War, due to heavy intervention by major opposing powers such as the Soviet Union and the United States. Each organisation had different roots in the Ang... -
Angola - He is not white - Trailer
We present the first 11 minutes of our production "Angola - He is not white" Production Date: 2012 Duration: 27 min Copyright : CRTN Language: English Executive Producer: Director: 'The majority of our people have no electricity. There are great difficulties with access to education. The majority still cannot read or write.' Rt. Rev. Tirso Bianco, SDB Bishop of Luena, Angola The Catholics of the Luena diocese, covering an area of some 233,000 square kilometres, through the decade long civil war suffered a cycle of persecution and violence. The isolation imposed by the war also meant that many Christian communities never saw a priest or missionary, keeping themselves spiritually alive thanks to the courage and decisive witness of lay catechists. 'He is not white' is the film abo... -
Battle of Cuito Cuanavale - Angola VS South Africa
The Battle of Cuito Cuanavale in 1987/88 was an important episode in the Angolan Civil War (1975 to 2002). Between 9 September and 7 October 1987, the Armed Forces for the Liberation of Angola (FAPLA), in an attempt to destroy the guerrillas of UNITA (the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola), advanced into southeastern Angola from Cuito Cuanavale to attack UNITA at Mavinga. The South African Defence Force (SADF), whose primary objective was to protect UNITA in southern Angola in order to prevent the South West African People's Organization (SWAPO) from using the region to launch attacks into South West Africa, once more intervened on UNITA’s behalf. The Battle of Cuito Cuanavale, which took place over about six months, was at that time the biggest battle on African soil sin... -
America's New Frontier - Angola
Watch full film here: http://vodsite.journeyman.tv/store?p=3730&s;=America's+New+Frontier1 January 2005 Revenue from Angola's oil reserves should be aiding the country's development. But instead, it's being used as a slush fund for government corruption. Deep in Luanda's sewers, a group of boys show us around their home. "I'm desperate for help," begs one. "I'm eating rubbish, surrounded by others who are sniffing glue." According to the latest calculations, 9% of the country's GDP is siphoned off. Even the US ambassador admits that oil revenues are not going to "the Angolan people." Ordinary Angolans know they're being ripped off by their leaders. They're seething with resentment. In the Angolan enclave of Cabinda, this discontent has fuelled a separatist movement which has been fi... -
One Hour of Angolan Communist Music
No Internationale for this one either. 0:00 Angola Avante! (Forward, Angola!) 2:05 Hino do MPLA (Anthem of the MPLA) 2:45 Avante o Poder Popular (Forward, People's Power) 5:50 Invasores de Angola (Invaders of Angola) 8:20 Estrangeiro (Foreigner) 14:45 Ministro Gatuno (Minister of Theft) 17:50 Poema (Poem) 20:55 Comandante Gika (Commander Gika) 25:15 Angolano Segue em Frente (Angolan Marches Forward) 28:45 Camarada (Comrade) 33:15 Independência (Independence) 37:10 Tributo Neto (Tribute to Neto) 39:55 Volodia 43:35 O Poder Popular (The People's Power) 47:57 O Guerrilheiro (The Guerrilla Fighter) 52:35 Noite Longa (Long Night) 58:40 Rumo a Independência (Towards Independence) -
China: Xi Jinping welcomes Angolan President with military honours in Beijing
President of the People's Republic of China Xi Jinping welcomed visiting Angolan President Jose Eduardo dos Santos to the Great Hall of the People in Beijing, Tuesday. A total of seven bilateral agreements are set to be signed during the second day of the Angolan committee's visit to the Chinese capital, with emphases on trade and infrastructure cooperation. Video ID: 20150609-041 Video on Demand: http://www.ruptly.tv Contact: cd@ruptly.tv Twitter: http://twitter.com/Ruptly Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/Ruptly LiveLeak: http://www.liveleak.com/c/Ruptly Vine: https://vine.co/Ruptly Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/Ruptly YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/user/RuptlyTV DailyMotion: http://www.dailymotion.com/ruptly -
Angolan Villagers Who Don't Know How To Open a Car Door
To learn more about my 4-year trip to all 54 African countries, visit http://TheUnseenAfrica.com I'm not trying to make fun of these Angolans. It's simply to illustrate how remote some people in Africa are. They're not used to dealing with car. We all had to learn at some point how to get in and out of car. It's just remarkable that some Africans reach adulthood and still haven't learned, not because they're stupid, but simply because they lack the experience. Some people couldn't believe them when I told them that throughout West and Central Africa villagers didn't know how to get into a car. One guy even tried to climb in through the window! So finally, in Southern Africa, I decided to film it as it happened to show that I'm not making this up. I've picked up nearly 2,000 hitchhikers... -
Angola Prison Rodeo
The Angola Prison Rodeo is as much about showcasing inmates' talents as it is about the bulls and broncs. It has been dubbed the 'Wildest Show in the South' and with good reason. Here's just a taste of what you'll find just outside the beautiful town of St. Francisville, Louisiana. -
Dirty Diamonds - Angola
Nov 1996 Angola boasts the most dangerous and illegal diamond mines in the world. From an aerial view, hundreds of men work like black ants on the crater ridden landscape. In small groups, bare chested, knee deep in murky water they seive gravel for hours until they spot the glitter of one tiny diamond. In town, we interview an illegal trader who compares diamond dealing to the blood diamond trade in a warzone. He takes out a small paper package from his trouser leg and slowly unwraps a cluster of uncut jewels. He carries them to bribe his way out of any difficult situations. The De Beers diamond cartel is keen to stop the illegal diamond trade. A spokesman maintains that most of Angola's diamonds are smuggled out the country and are therefore denied to the people of Angola. "We would ... -
Portugality: Lesson 1 : : Acentos Portuguesas
Listen to ten people from different parts of the Lusosphere read the same sentence about Dom Sebastao I. Perfect for someone trying to learn Portuguese to speak with the 250 million people across the globe who use Portuguese as their primary language. There are nine countries whose official language is Portuguese: Portugal, Brazil, Angola, Cape Verde, Guinea-Bissau, Mozambique, and São Tomé and Príncipe. East Timor 195 million in Brazil alone 10.5 million in Portugal 3 million emigrant diaspora outside of CPLP nations There are more then 40 Portuguese Dialects. Native speakers can tell where someone is from by the way they speak. There are distinct differences between accents, even within regions. The following exercise will help train your ear to recognize the difference betw... -
SOUTH AFRICA: ANGOLAN REBEL LEADER JONAS SAVIMBI VISIT
English/Nat Angolan rebel leader Jonas Savimbi arrived in South Africa Wednesday to meet President Nelson Mandela and - he says - to learn from South Africa's example of national reconciliation. Angola has been wracked by civil war for 19 years but the leaders of the two warring factions met for talks earlier in the month, paving the way for a possible lasting peace. Angolan rebel leader Jonas Savimbi arrived for a two-day visit to South Africa Wednesday and was met by Foreign Minister Alfred Nzo. They greeted like old friends even though Mandela's African National Congress long supported Savimbi's foe - Angolan President Jose Eduardo dos Santos. The two men led sides in a civil war that has lasted nearly twenty years and killed 500,000 people and made thousands of others r... -
Angolan Peace Song - "A paz e que o povo chama"
One of several "peace songs" produced by Search for Common Ground/Common Ground Productions. The song, entitled "A paz e que o povo chama" ("People are calling for peace"), urges Angolans to put political differences behind them and unite for peace. It features a number of popular Angolan musicians such as Paulo Flores, Paulo Frere, Filipe Zau, Raul Indipwo and Bonga. For more information, visit http://www.sfcg.org -
How CIA Covert Operations Work: The Angolan Civil War
http://thefilmarchive.org/ The Angolan Civil War was a major civil conflict in the Southern African state of Angola, beginning in 1975 and continuing, with some interludes, until 2002. The war began immediately after Angola became independent from Portugal in November 1975. Prior to this, a decolonisation conflict had taken place in 1974--75, following the Angolan War of Independence. The Civil War was primarily a struggle for power between two former liberation movements, the People's Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA) and the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola (UNITA). At the same time, it served as a surrogate battleground for the Cold War, due to heavy intervention by major opposing powers such as the Soviet Union and the United States. Each organisation ha... -
Africa's Biggest Economies 2015 - Top 10
This is a list of the richest African countries in 2015 by GDP (PPP). The Economic Data was collected from the World Economic Database of the International Monetary Fund, The IMF. More information here: http://tinyurl.com/oqhbfu6 http://www.imf.org/external/pubs/ft/weo/2015/01/weodata/weoseladv.aspx?a=1&c;=001&s;=PPPGDP The featured countries are: _____________________ 10. Tanzania GDP: $101 Billion Capital: Dodoma Population: 47.4 Million Famous For: Serengeti, Mount Kilimanjaro 9. Kenya GDP: $146 Billion Capital: Nairobi Population: 45 million Famous For: Wildlife 8. Ethiopia GDP: $154 Billion Capital: Addis Ababa Population: 90 million Famous For: Olympic Gold Medallists 7. Sudan GDP: $168 Billion Capital: Khartoum Population: 37 million 6. Angola GDP: $176 Billion Capital: Luanda P...
Mucawona tribe in Angola
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:05
- Updated: 22 Sep 2015
- views: 141618
www.cunene-tours.com We are an Angolan Tour Operator. We would like to make a presentation of the Southern part of Angola, where is possible to combine two t......
www.cunene-tours.com We are an Angolan Tour Operator. We would like to make a presentation of the Southern part of Angola, where is possible to combine two t...
wn.com/Mucawona Tribe In Angola
Art and Culture Foundation for the Angolan people
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:17
- Updated: 24 Oct 2011
- views: 972
- published: 24 Oct 2011
- views: 972
Angolan Boys Dancing to Serge Beynaud Okeninkpin
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:16
- Updated: 20 Sep 2014
- views: 63463
Hello friend, Please go to paypal and send payment to manuelkanza1987@hotmail.com if you wish to purchase de DVD.
COST $18.90. We have two DVDs available , Kudu...
Hello friend, Please go to paypal and send payment to manuelkanza1987@hotmail.com if you wish to purchase de DVD.
COST $18.90. We have two DVDs available , Kuduro Dictionary and Afro House dictionary. After payment , you will receive the link to drop brox for downloading.
wn.com/Angolan Boys Dancing To Serge Beynaud Okeninkpin
Hello friend, Please go to paypal and send payment to manuelkanza1987@hotmail.com if you wish to purchase de DVD.
COST $18.90. We have two DVDs available , Kuduro Dictionary and Afro House dictionary. After payment , you will receive the link to drop brox for downloading.
- published: 20 Sep 2014
- views: 63463
Portuguese seeking futur to their former African colonies(Angola and Mozambique)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:43
- Updated: 12 Sep 2014
- views: 13391
- published: 12 Sep 2014
- views: 13391
Portugal and Angola - a friendship at risk - reporter
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:31
- Updated: 22 Nov 2013
- views: 29889
Is Angola replacing Portugal with China as its main trade partner? Amid a political row over...
euronews, the most watched news channel in Europe
Subscrib...
Is Angola replacing Portugal with China as its main trade partner? Amid a political row over...
euronews, the most watched news channel in Europe
Subscribe for your daily dose of international news, curated and explained:http://eurone.ws/10ZCK4a
Euronews is available in 13 other languages: http://eurone.ws/17moBCU
http://www.euronews.com/1970/01/01/
Is Angola replacing Portugal with China as its main trade partner? Amid a political row over allegations of Angolan money laundering in Portugal, the Angolan president, Jose Eduardo dos Santos, has announced the end of the "strategic partnership" with Lisbon.
The oil-rich country has invested billions of euros to rebuild infrastructure destroyed by decades of civil war. Many of the 200.000 Portuguese in Angola work in construction. The decision to end the strategic partnership with Portugal was a shock to its workers in Angola, according to Manuel Alves da Rocha, a leading economist at the Catholic University of Luanda:
"We've heard of some Portuguese companies having already problems getting new contracts, especially in the building sector, there we have some serious problems. Moreover, there are unsolved and continuing problems over working visas for Portuguese people wanting to work in Angola. We know that in the Angolan consulate in Portugal quite a lot of visa-requests are turned down."
Because of the oil boom, Luanda is now one of the world's most expensive cities to live in, with spiralling costs matched by surging salaries. There is a steady influx of experts from Portugal. Inês Norton, a town and country planner, arrived recently in Angola. Her story is typical.
"There's a link between the collapse of the Portuguese labour market and the migration of Portuguese seeking work abroad," she says. "For us, Angola is an obvious option: we speak the same language, it's an accessible country full of opportunities. Here you can earn two or three times what you can in Portugal."
The Chinese are also making good money. They are building entire satellite towns, like Kilamba, nearby Luanda, which can house half a million people.
If Angola does replace Portugal with China, Brazil or South-Africa, Lisbon will lose a lot.
"Portuguese exports to Angola represent an estimated three to four billion euros per year. And money sent by Portuguese migrants from Angola back home... estimates are around 1.3 to 1.4 billion US dollars per year. Those figures are significantly high for a country that is in the midst an economic and social crisis," says Manuel Alves da Rocha.
When Angola broke from its colonial master, Portugal, in 1975, most Portuguese left. The euro crisis has brought them back. Compared to most Angolans, the new migrants can expect a life of relative privilege.
Some 70 percent of the local population lives on less then two euros per day. Life expectancy is 51 years. Transparency International places Angola among the most corrupt countries worldwide. Officially, Angola's president has a zero tolerance" policy on corruption. But the country is divided between many very poor people and the very rich few.
"What happens here... not a single corruption case has gone through the judicial process up to final conviction," says Alves da Rocha. "What we have seen here in Angola, in reality, is the emergence of a class of the super-rich, and the size of their fortunes is difficult to explain given the fact that the money was accumulated in a very short space of time."
Judges in Portugal have recently closed several money-laundering inquiries against high-ranking Angolan dignitaries. Some in both countries hope this ruling will also end the political controversy that has proved so costly to bilateral relations.
You can find our interview with the economist Manuel Alves da Rocha as extra content on Euronews' Portuguese website.
Find us on:
Youtube http://bit.ly/zr3upY
Facebook http://www.facebook.com/euronews.fans
Twitter http://twitter.com/euronews
wn.com/Portugal And Angola A Friendship At Risk Reporter
Is Angola replacing Portugal with China as its main trade partner? Amid a political row over...
euronews, the most watched news channel in Europe
Subscribe for your daily dose of international news, curated and explained:http://eurone.ws/10ZCK4a
Euronews is available in 13 other languages: http://eurone.ws/17moBCU
http://www.euronews.com/1970/01/01/
Is Angola replacing Portugal with China as its main trade partner? Amid a political row over allegations of Angolan money laundering in Portugal, the Angolan president, Jose Eduardo dos Santos, has announced the end of the "strategic partnership" with Lisbon.
The oil-rich country has invested billions of euros to rebuild infrastructure destroyed by decades of civil war. Many of the 200.000 Portuguese in Angola work in construction. The decision to end the strategic partnership with Portugal was a shock to its workers in Angola, according to Manuel Alves da Rocha, a leading economist at the Catholic University of Luanda:
"We've heard of some Portuguese companies having already problems getting new contracts, especially in the building sector, there we have some serious problems. Moreover, there are unsolved and continuing problems over working visas for Portuguese people wanting to work in Angola. We know that in the Angolan consulate in Portugal quite a lot of visa-requests are turned down."
Because of the oil boom, Luanda is now one of the world's most expensive cities to live in, with spiralling costs matched by surging salaries. There is a steady influx of experts from Portugal. Inês Norton, a town and country planner, arrived recently in Angola. Her story is typical.
"There's a link between the collapse of the Portuguese labour market and the migration of Portuguese seeking work abroad," she says. "For us, Angola is an obvious option: we speak the same language, it's an accessible country full of opportunities. Here you can earn two or three times what you can in Portugal."
The Chinese are also making good money. They are building entire satellite towns, like Kilamba, nearby Luanda, which can house half a million people.
If Angola does replace Portugal with China, Brazil or South-Africa, Lisbon will lose a lot.
"Portuguese exports to Angola represent an estimated three to four billion euros per year. And money sent by Portuguese migrants from Angola back home... estimates are around 1.3 to 1.4 billion US dollars per year. Those figures are significantly high for a country that is in the midst an economic and social crisis," says Manuel Alves da Rocha.
When Angola broke from its colonial master, Portugal, in 1975, most Portuguese left. The euro crisis has brought them back. Compared to most Angolans, the new migrants can expect a life of relative privilege.
Some 70 percent of the local population lives on less then two euros per day. Life expectancy is 51 years. Transparency International places Angola among the most corrupt countries worldwide. Officially, Angola's president has a zero tolerance" policy on corruption. But the country is divided between many very poor people and the very rich few.
"What happens here... not a single corruption case has gone through the judicial process up to final conviction," says Alves da Rocha. "What we have seen here in Angola, in reality, is the emergence of a class of the super-rich, and the size of their fortunes is difficult to explain given the fact that the money was accumulated in a very short space of time."
Judges in Portugal have recently closed several money-laundering inquiries against high-ranking Angolan dignitaries. Some in both countries hope this ruling will also end the political controversy that has proved so costly to bilateral relations.
You can find our interview with the economist Manuel Alves da Rocha as extra content on Euronews' Portuguese website.
Find us on:
Youtube http://bit.ly/zr3upY
Facebook http://www.facebook.com/euronews.fans
Twitter http://twitter.com/euronews
- published: 22 Nov 2013
- views: 29889
AVIS DU PUBLIC PRÉSENTE ANGOLA LUANDA 3
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 14:48
- Updated: 11 May 2011
- views: 29504726
http://www.avisdupublic.org
http://www.avisdupublic.org
wn.com/Avis Du Public Présente Angola Luanda 3
Angolan tag - UK
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:01
- Updated: 14 Sep 2013
- views: 1794
Angolan Tag highlighting the facets of Angola. First hand information on Angola and Angolan Food, Angolan Traditions, lifestyle and Angolan people.
Angolan Tag highlighting the facets of Angola. First hand information on Angola and Angolan Food, Angolan Traditions, lifestyle and Angolan people.
wn.com/Angolan Tag UK
Angolan Tag highlighting the facets of Angola. First hand information on Angola and Angolan Food, Angolan Traditions, lifestyle and Angolan people.
- published: 14 Sep 2013
- views: 1794
Angola, Rhodesia/Zimbabwe, South Africa
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:46
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 2145
ANGOLA
Soldiers crawling along ground
CMS Machine gunner
UNITA Military Parade
Statue covered with NPLA flag
NPLA Tank
CS Cuban soldier with cigar
MS Cub...
ANGOLA
Soldiers crawling along ground
CMS Machine gunner
UNITA Military Parade
Statue covered with NPLA flag
NPLA Tank
CS Cuban soldier with cigar
MS Cuban soldier with large cigar
CS Cuban radio operator
RSA troops on Angolan territory
Pro NPLA march
Trial of mercenaries (13)
MCS Mercenaries
CS Mercenaries including Colonel Callen
Jonas Savimbi meeting people (Unita Leader)
VS Soldiers
RHODESIA/ZIMBABWE
Helicopter
White soldier running
Soldier with metal detector
AV from helicopter with gunner
Soldiers dragging away dead
Airlifting dead by helicopter
Henry Kissinger arrives at airport (coming down stairs)
MS Kenneth Kaunda (Henry Kissinger SOF)
CS Henry Kissinger (SOF)
REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA
Soweto house burning
Troops and police on streets
Blacks throwing stones
Shop on fire
Policeman on rooftop
Black being pushed in police van
Black being dragged away by police
Black stoning car
AV Office building
Battle on street
Soldier beating black
Police beating blacks
Mr Balthazar Johannes Vorster with Henry Kissinger
Ian Smith with delegates
Henry Kissinger, Vorster and Ian Smith at talks on future of South Africa
CS Henry Kissinger
RHODESIA/ZIMBABWE - Salisbury/Harare
Ian Smith getting out of car
Ian Smith talking in television studio (SOF) on majority rule
Zimbabwean musicians at celebration
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/37e4ddb921b8be4e2106ac1f508a8cf6
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Angola, Rhodesia Zimbabwe, South Africa
ANGOLA
Soldiers crawling along ground
CMS Machine gunner
UNITA Military Parade
Statue covered with NPLA flag
NPLA Tank
CS Cuban soldier with cigar
MS Cuban soldier with large cigar
CS Cuban radio operator
RSA troops on Angolan territory
Pro NPLA march
Trial of mercenaries (13)
MCS Mercenaries
CS Mercenaries including Colonel Callen
Jonas Savimbi meeting people (Unita Leader)
VS Soldiers
RHODESIA/ZIMBABWE
Helicopter
White soldier running
Soldier with metal detector
AV from helicopter with gunner
Soldiers dragging away dead
Airlifting dead by helicopter
Henry Kissinger arrives at airport (coming down stairs)
MS Kenneth Kaunda (Henry Kissinger SOF)
CS Henry Kissinger (SOF)
REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA
Soweto house burning
Troops and police on streets
Blacks throwing stones
Shop on fire
Policeman on rooftop
Black being pushed in police van
Black being dragged away by police
Black stoning car
AV Office building
Battle on street
Soldier beating black
Police beating blacks
Mr Balthazar Johannes Vorster with Henry Kissinger
Ian Smith with delegates
Henry Kissinger, Vorster and Ian Smith at talks on future of South Africa
CS Henry Kissinger
RHODESIA/ZIMBABWE - Salisbury/Harare
Ian Smith getting out of car
Ian Smith talking in television studio (SOF) on majority rule
Zimbabwean musicians at celebration
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/37e4ddb921b8be4e2106ac1f508a8cf6
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 2145
Dini and Duc, Angolan happy people
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:44
- Updated: 07 Jul 2015
- views: 63
https://www.facebook.com/ordinaryhappypeople
"In Angola, there is a lot of poverty but people always smile, laugh and dance everywhere. When you meet someone yo...
https://www.facebook.com/ordinaryhappypeople
"In Angola, there is a lot of poverty but people always smile, laugh and dance everywhere. When you meet someone you know on the street, he waves at you and we're off : we set up a long discussion and sometimes even a party."
Right after saying that, he waved at one of his friends and they began to sing a song to celebrate the moment we just shared.
As far as I understand, the song says that sometimes things can go wrong but you shouldn't give up, it will be better.
wn.com/Dini And Duc, Angolan Happy People
https://www.facebook.com/ordinaryhappypeople
"In Angola, there is a lot of poverty but people always smile, laugh and dance everywhere. When you meet someone you know on the street, he waves at you and we're off : we set up a long discussion and sometimes even a party."
Right after saying that, he waved at one of his friends and they began to sing a song to celebrate the moment we just shared.
As far as I understand, the song says that sometimes things can go wrong but you shouldn't give up, it will be better.
- published: 07 Jul 2015
- views: 63
Angolan Civil War Documentary Film
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 54:33
- Updated: 20 Jun 2012
- views: 283004
The Angolan Civil War was a major civil conflict in the Southern African state of Angola, beginning in 1975 and continuing, with some interludes, until 2002. Th...
The Angolan Civil War was a major civil conflict in the Southern African state of Angola, beginning in 1975 and continuing, with some interludes, until 2002. The war began immediately after Angola became independent from Portugal in November 1975. Prior to this, a decolonization conflict had taken place in 1974--75, following the Angolan War of Independence. The Civil War was primarily a struggle for power between two former liberation movements, the People's Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA) and the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola (UNITA). At the same time, it served as a surrogate battleground for the Cold War, due to heavy intervention by major opposing powers such as the Soviet Union and the United States.
Each organisation had different roots in the Angolan social fabric and mutually incompatible leaderships, despite their sharing the aim of ending colonial occupation. Although both the MPLA and UNITA had socialist leanings, for the purpose of mobilizing international support they posed as "Marxist-Leninist" and "anti-communist", respectively. A third movement, the National Front for the Liberation of Angola (FNLA), having fought the MPLA alongside UNITA during the war for independence and the decolonization conflict, played almost no role in the Civil War. Additionally, the Front for the Liberation of the Enclave of Cabinda (FLEC), an association of separatist militant groups, fought for the independence of the province of Cabinda from Angola.
The 27-year war can be divided roughly into three periods of major fighting -- between 1975 and 1991, 1992 and 1994, and 1998 and 2002 -- broken up by fragile periods of peace. By the time the MPLA finally achieved victory in 2002, an estimated 500,000 people had been killed and over one million internally displaced. The war devastated Angola's infrastructure, and dealt severe damage to the nation's public administration, economic enterprises, and religious institutions.
The Angolan Civil War reached such dimensions due to the combination of Angola's violent internal dynamics and massive foreign intervention. Both the Soviet Union and the United States considered the conflict critical to the global balance of power and to the outcome of the Cold War, and they and their allies put significant effort into making it a proxy war between their two power blocs. The Angolan Civil War ultimately became one of the bloodiest, longest, and most prominent armed conflicts of the Cold War. Moreover, the Angolan conflict became entangled with the Second Congo War in the neighboring Democratic Republic of the Congo, as well as with the Namibian War of Independence.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angolan_civil_war
wn.com/Angolan Civil War Documentary Film
The Angolan Civil War was a major civil conflict in the Southern African state of Angola, beginning in 1975 and continuing, with some interludes, until 2002. The war began immediately after Angola became independent from Portugal in November 1975. Prior to this, a decolonization conflict had taken place in 1974--75, following the Angolan War of Independence. The Civil War was primarily a struggle for power between two former liberation movements, the People's Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA) and the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola (UNITA). At the same time, it served as a surrogate battleground for the Cold War, due to heavy intervention by major opposing powers such as the Soviet Union and the United States.
Each organisation had different roots in the Angolan social fabric and mutually incompatible leaderships, despite their sharing the aim of ending colonial occupation. Although both the MPLA and UNITA had socialist leanings, for the purpose of mobilizing international support they posed as "Marxist-Leninist" and "anti-communist", respectively. A third movement, the National Front for the Liberation of Angola (FNLA), having fought the MPLA alongside UNITA during the war for independence and the decolonization conflict, played almost no role in the Civil War. Additionally, the Front for the Liberation of the Enclave of Cabinda (FLEC), an association of separatist militant groups, fought for the independence of the province of Cabinda from Angola.
The 27-year war can be divided roughly into three periods of major fighting -- between 1975 and 1991, 1992 and 1994, and 1998 and 2002 -- broken up by fragile periods of peace. By the time the MPLA finally achieved victory in 2002, an estimated 500,000 people had been killed and over one million internally displaced. The war devastated Angola's infrastructure, and dealt severe damage to the nation's public administration, economic enterprises, and religious institutions.
The Angolan Civil War reached such dimensions due to the combination of Angola's violent internal dynamics and massive foreign intervention. Both the Soviet Union and the United States considered the conflict critical to the global balance of power and to the outcome of the Cold War, and they and their allies put significant effort into making it a proxy war between their two power blocs. The Angolan Civil War ultimately became one of the bloodiest, longest, and most prominent armed conflicts of the Cold War. Moreover, the Angolan conflict became entangled with the Second Congo War in the neighboring Democratic Republic of the Congo, as well as with the Namibian War of Independence.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angolan_civil_war
- published: 20 Jun 2012
- views: 283004
Angola - He is not white - Trailer
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 11:52
- Updated: 05 Dec 2012
- views: 985
We present the first 11 minutes of our production "Angola - He is not white"
Production Date: 2012
Duration: 27 min
Copyright : CRTN
Language: English
Execut...
We present the first 11 minutes of our production "Angola - He is not white"
Production Date: 2012
Duration: 27 min
Copyright : CRTN
Language: English
Executive Producer:
Director:
'The majority of our people have no electricity. There are great difficulties with access to education. The majority still cannot read or write.'
Rt. Rev. Tirso Bianco, SDB
Bishop of Luena, Angola
The Catholics of the Luena diocese, covering an area of some 233,000 square kilometres, through the decade long civil war suffered a cycle of persecution and violence. The isolation imposed by the war also meant that many Christian communities never saw a priest or missionary, keeping themselves spiritually alive thanks to the courage and decisive witness of lay catechists. 'He is not white' is the film about a the return of a missionary: Bishop Tirso Blanco SDB, to the Luena diocese and how the Christians there are today emerging from this cycle violence, ensuing poverty and the scars of war - what it means to be a missionary in Angola today.
--------------
This CRTN production was financed by the Catholic charity Aid to the Church in Need. More information can be found here: http://www.acn-intl.org/pg/help.html?...,,
Check also our Websites:
http://www.wheregodweeps.org
http://www.dondediosllora.org
http://www.crtn.org
wn.com/Angola He Is Not White Trailer
We present the first 11 minutes of our production "Angola - He is not white"
Production Date: 2012
Duration: 27 min
Copyright : CRTN
Language: English
Executive Producer:
Director:
'The majority of our people have no electricity. There are great difficulties with access to education. The majority still cannot read or write.'
Rt. Rev. Tirso Bianco, SDB
Bishop of Luena, Angola
The Catholics of the Luena diocese, covering an area of some 233,000 square kilometres, through the decade long civil war suffered a cycle of persecution and violence. The isolation imposed by the war also meant that many Christian communities never saw a priest or missionary, keeping themselves spiritually alive thanks to the courage and decisive witness of lay catechists. 'He is not white' is the film about a the return of a missionary: Bishop Tirso Blanco SDB, to the Luena diocese and how the Christians there are today emerging from this cycle violence, ensuing poverty and the scars of war - what it means to be a missionary in Angola today.
--------------
This CRTN production was financed by the Catholic charity Aid to the Church in Need. More information can be found here: http://www.acn-intl.org/pg/help.html?...,,
Check also our Websites:
http://www.wheregodweeps.org
http://www.dondediosllora.org
http://www.crtn.org
- published: 05 Dec 2012
- views: 985
Battle of Cuito Cuanavale - Angola VS South Africa
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 18:12
- Updated: 11 Dec 2015
- views: 3219
The Battle of Cuito Cuanavale in 1987/88 was an important episode in the Angolan Civil War (1975 to 2002). Between 9 September and 7 October 1987, the Armed For...
The Battle of Cuito Cuanavale in 1987/88 was an important episode in the Angolan Civil War (1975 to 2002). Between 9 September and 7 October 1987, the Armed Forces for the Liberation of Angola (FAPLA), in an attempt to destroy the guerrillas of UNITA (the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola), advanced into southeastern Angola from Cuito Cuanavale to attack UNITA at Mavinga. The South African Defence Force (SADF), whose primary objective was to protect UNITA in southern Angola in order to prevent the South West African People's Organization (SWAPO) from using the region to launch attacks into South West Africa, once more intervened on UNITA’s behalf. The Battle of Cuito Cuanavale, which took place over about six months, was at that time the biggest battle on African soil since World War II
Both sides claimed victory in the battle
The Angolan Civil War played out against the backdrop of the Cold War struggle between the Soviet Union and the United States. Both superpowers tried to influence the outcome of the civil war through proxies.
Weapons
The SADF used a mix of British, French, Israeli, captured Soviet and indigenously developed weaponry. Their allies, UNITA used a mix of Soviet and South African-supplied weaponry. The United States covertly supplied UNITA guerillas with Stingers for anti-aircraft defense. The South Africans were hampered by United Nations Security Council Resolution 418, an international arms embargo that prevented them from acquiring materiel such as modern aircraft. The Cubans and FAPLA were armed with Soviet weaponry.
wn.com/Battle Of Cuito Cuanavale Angola Vs South Africa
The Battle of Cuito Cuanavale in 1987/88 was an important episode in the Angolan Civil War (1975 to 2002). Between 9 September and 7 October 1987, the Armed Forces for the Liberation of Angola (FAPLA), in an attempt to destroy the guerrillas of UNITA (the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola), advanced into southeastern Angola from Cuito Cuanavale to attack UNITA at Mavinga. The South African Defence Force (SADF), whose primary objective was to protect UNITA in southern Angola in order to prevent the South West African People's Organization (SWAPO) from using the region to launch attacks into South West Africa, once more intervened on UNITA’s behalf. The Battle of Cuito Cuanavale, which took place over about six months, was at that time the biggest battle on African soil since World War II
Both sides claimed victory in the battle
The Angolan Civil War played out against the backdrop of the Cold War struggle between the Soviet Union and the United States. Both superpowers tried to influence the outcome of the civil war through proxies.
Weapons
The SADF used a mix of British, French, Israeli, captured Soviet and indigenously developed weaponry. Their allies, UNITA used a mix of Soviet and South African-supplied weaponry. The United States covertly supplied UNITA guerillas with Stingers for anti-aircraft defense. The South Africans were hampered by United Nations Security Council Resolution 418, an international arms embargo that prevented them from acquiring materiel such as modern aircraft. The Cubans and FAPLA were armed with Soviet weaponry.
- published: 11 Dec 2015
- views: 3219
America's New Frontier - Angola
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 23:46
- Updated: 24 Oct 2007
- views: 120808
Watch full film here: http://vodsite.journeyman.tv/store?p=3730&s;=America's+New+Frontier1
January 2005
Revenue from Angola's oil reserves should be aiding t...
Watch full film here: http://vodsite.journeyman.tv/store?p=3730&s;=America's+New+Frontier1
January 2005
Revenue from Angola's oil reserves should be aiding the country's development. But instead, it's being used as a slush fund for government corruption.
Deep in Luanda's sewers, a group of boys show us around their home. "I'm desperate for help," begs one. "I'm eating rubbish, surrounded by others who are sniffing glue." According to the latest calculations, 9% of the country's GDP is siphoned off. Even the US ambassador admits that oil revenues are not going to "the Angolan people." Ordinary Angolans know they're being ripped off by their leaders. They're seething with resentment. In the Angolan enclave of Cabinda, this discontent has fuelled a separatist movement which has been fighting for years. With more and more Angolans asking awkward questions, there's a risk the country will collapse into anarchy again if the corruption problem isn't addressed.
wn.com/America's New Frontier Angola
Watch full film here: http://vodsite.journeyman.tv/store?p=3730&s;=America's+New+Frontier1
January 2005
Revenue from Angola's oil reserves should be aiding the country's development. But instead, it's being used as a slush fund for government corruption.
Deep in Luanda's sewers, a group of boys show us around their home. "I'm desperate for help," begs one. "I'm eating rubbish, surrounded by others who are sniffing glue." According to the latest calculations, 9% of the country's GDP is siphoned off. Even the US ambassador admits that oil revenues are not going to "the Angolan people." Ordinary Angolans know they're being ripped off by their leaders. They're seething with resentment. In the Angolan enclave of Cabinda, this discontent has fuelled a separatist movement which has been fighting for years. With more and more Angolans asking awkward questions, there's a risk the country will collapse into anarchy again if the corruption problem isn't addressed.
- published: 24 Oct 2007
- views: 120808
One Hour of Angolan Communist Music
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 60:42
- Updated: 22 Sep 2015
- views: 1995
No Internationale for this one either.
0:00 Angola Avante! (Forward, Angola!)
2:05 Hino do MPLA (Anthem of the MPLA)
2:45 Avante o Poder Popular (Forward, Peop...
No Internationale for this one either.
0:00 Angola Avante! (Forward, Angola!)
2:05 Hino do MPLA (Anthem of the MPLA)
2:45 Avante o Poder Popular (Forward, People's Power)
5:50 Invasores de Angola (Invaders of Angola)
8:20 Estrangeiro (Foreigner)
14:45 Ministro Gatuno (Minister of Theft)
17:50 Poema (Poem)
20:55 Comandante Gika (Commander Gika)
25:15 Angolano Segue em Frente (Angolan Marches Forward)
28:45 Camarada (Comrade)
33:15 Independência (Independence)
37:10 Tributo Neto (Tribute to Neto)
39:55 Volodia
43:35 O Poder Popular (The People's Power)
47:57 O Guerrilheiro (The Guerrilla Fighter)
52:35 Noite Longa (Long Night)
58:40 Rumo a Independência (Towards Independence)
wn.com/One Hour Of Angolan Communist Music
No Internationale for this one either.
0:00 Angola Avante! (Forward, Angola!)
2:05 Hino do MPLA (Anthem of the MPLA)
2:45 Avante o Poder Popular (Forward, People's Power)
5:50 Invasores de Angola (Invaders of Angola)
8:20 Estrangeiro (Foreigner)
14:45 Ministro Gatuno (Minister of Theft)
17:50 Poema (Poem)
20:55 Comandante Gika (Commander Gika)
25:15 Angolano Segue em Frente (Angolan Marches Forward)
28:45 Camarada (Comrade)
33:15 Independência (Independence)
37:10 Tributo Neto (Tribute to Neto)
39:55 Volodia
43:35 O Poder Popular (The People's Power)
47:57 O Guerrilheiro (The Guerrilla Fighter)
52:35 Noite Longa (Long Night)
58:40 Rumo a Independência (Towards Independence)
- published: 22 Sep 2015
- views: 1995
China: Xi Jinping welcomes Angolan President with military honours in Beijing
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:10
- Updated: 09 Jun 2015
- views: 1785
President of the People's Republic of China Xi Jinping welcomed visiting Angolan President Jose Eduardo dos Santos to the Great Hall of the People in Beijing, T...
President of the People's Republic of China Xi Jinping welcomed visiting Angolan President Jose Eduardo dos Santos to the Great Hall of the People in Beijing, Tuesday. A total of seven bilateral agreements are set to be signed during the second day of the Angolan committee's visit to the Chinese capital, with emphases on trade and infrastructure cooperation.
Video ID: 20150609-041
Video on Demand: http://www.ruptly.tv
Contact: cd@ruptly.tv
Twitter: http://twitter.com/Ruptly
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/Ruptly
LiveLeak: http://www.liveleak.com/c/Ruptly
Vine: https://vine.co/Ruptly
Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/Ruptly
YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/user/RuptlyTV
DailyMotion: http://www.dailymotion.com/ruptly
wn.com/China Xi Jinping Welcomes Angolan President With Military Honours In Beijing
President of the People's Republic of China Xi Jinping welcomed visiting Angolan President Jose Eduardo dos Santos to the Great Hall of the People in Beijing, Tuesday. A total of seven bilateral agreements are set to be signed during the second day of the Angolan committee's visit to the Chinese capital, with emphases on trade and infrastructure cooperation.
Video ID: 20150609-041
Video on Demand: http://www.ruptly.tv
Contact: cd@ruptly.tv
Twitter: http://twitter.com/Ruptly
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/Ruptly
LiveLeak: http://www.liveleak.com/c/Ruptly
Vine: https://vine.co/Ruptly
Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/Ruptly
YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/user/RuptlyTV
DailyMotion: http://www.dailymotion.com/ruptly
- published: 09 Jun 2015
- views: 1785
Angolan Villagers Who Don't Know How To Open a Car Door
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:39
- Updated: 22 Jun 2015
- views: 173
To learn more about my 4-year trip to all 54 African countries, visit http://TheUnseenAfrica.com
I'm not trying to make fun of these Angolans. It's simply to il...
To learn more about my 4-year trip to all 54 African countries, visit http://TheUnseenAfrica.com
I'm not trying to make fun of these Angolans. It's simply to illustrate how remote some people in Africa are. They're not used to dealing with car. We all had to learn at some point how to get in and out of car. It's just remarkable that some Africans reach adulthood and still haven't learned, not because they're stupid, but simply because they lack the experience.
Some people couldn't believe them when I told them that throughout West and Central Africa villagers didn't know how to get into a car. One guy even tried to climb in through the window!
So finally, in Southern Africa, I decided to film it as it happened to show that I'm not making this up.
I've picked up nearly 2,000 hitchhikers in Africa in the last 2.5 years in over 25 African countries. I've never been robbed or harassed in any way.
This video was shot in 4k resolution.
wn.com/Angolan Villagers Who Don't Know How To Open A Car Door
To learn more about my 4-year trip to all 54 African countries, visit http://TheUnseenAfrica.com
I'm not trying to make fun of these Angolans. It's simply to illustrate how remote some people in Africa are. They're not used to dealing with car. We all had to learn at some point how to get in and out of car. It's just remarkable that some Africans reach adulthood and still haven't learned, not because they're stupid, but simply because they lack the experience.
Some people couldn't believe them when I told them that throughout West and Central Africa villagers didn't know how to get into a car. One guy even tried to climb in through the window!
So finally, in Southern Africa, I decided to film it as it happened to show that I'm not making this up.
I've picked up nearly 2,000 hitchhikers in Africa in the last 2.5 years in over 25 African countries. I've never been robbed or harassed in any way.
This video was shot in 4k resolution.
- published: 22 Jun 2015
- views: 173
Angola Prison Rodeo
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:17
- Updated: 26 Feb 2013
- views: 63841
The Angola Prison Rodeo is as much about showcasing inmates' talents as it is about the bulls and broncs. It has been dubbed the 'Wildest Show in the South' an...
The Angola Prison Rodeo is as much about showcasing inmates' talents as it is about the bulls and broncs. It has been dubbed the 'Wildest Show in the South' and with good reason. Here's just a taste of what you'll find just outside the beautiful town of St. Francisville, Louisiana.
wn.com/Angola Prison Rodeo
The Angola Prison Rodeo is as much about showcasing inmates' talents as it is about the bulls and broncs. It has been dubbed the 'Wildest Show in the South' and with good reason. Here's just a taste of what you'll find just outside the beautiful town of St. Francisville, Louisiana.
- published: 26 Feb 2013
- views: 63841
Dirty Diamonds - Angola
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:16
- Updated: 17 Oct 2007
- views: 203787
Nov 1996
Angola boasts the most dangerous and illegal diamond mines in the world.
From an aerial view, hundreds of men work like black ants on the crater ri...
Nov 1996
Angola boasts the most dangerous and illegal diamond mines in the world.
From an aerial view, hundreds of men work like black ants on the crater ridden landscape. In small groups, bare chested, knee deep in murky water they seive gravel for hours until they spot the glitter of one tiny diamond. In town, we interview an illegal trader who compares diamond dealing to the blood diamond trade in a warzone. He takes out a small paper package from his trouser leg and slowly unwraps a cluster of uncut jewels. He carries them to bribe his way out of any difficult situations. The De Beers diamond cartel is keen to stop the illegal diamond trade. A spokesman maintains that most of Angola's diamonds are smuggled out the country and are therefore denied to the people of Angola. "We would like to develop a first class diamond field and build a proper mining operation. In this way the country can be further developed." Local mining companies depend on private security firms to guarantee their safety. While filming, bandits with grenade launchers and machine guns take our reporter by surprise. After much bargaining, she is finally allowed to leave the area.
wn.com/Dirty Diamonds Angola
Nov 1996
Angola boasts the most dangerous and illegal diamond mines in the world.
From an aerial view, hundreds of men work like black ants on the crater ridden landscape. In small groups, bare chested, knee deep in murky water they seive gravel for hours until they spot the glitter of one tiny diamond. In town, we interview an illegal trader who compares diamond dealing to the blood diamond trade in a warzone. He takes out a small paper package from his trouser leg and slowly unwraps a cluster of uncut jewels. He carries them to bribe his way out of any difficult situations. The De Beers diamond cartel is keen to stop the illegal diamond trade. A spokesman maintains that most of Angola's diamonds are smuggled out the country and are therefore denied to the people of Angola. "We would like to develop a first class diamond field and build a proper mining operation. In this way the country can be further developed." Local mining companies depend on private security firms to guarantee their safety. While filming, bandits with grenade launchers and machine guns take our reporter by surprise. After much bargaining, she is finally allowed to leave the area.
- published: 17 Oct 2007
- views: 203787
Portugality: Lesson 1 : : Acentos Portuguesas
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:54
- Updated: 23 Mar 2012
- views: 65141
Listen to ten people from different parts of the Lusosphere read the same sentence about Dom Sebastao I. Perfect for someone trying to learn Portuguese to speak...
Listen to ten people from different parts of the Lusosphere read the same sentence about Dom Sebastao I. Perfect for someone trying to learn Portuguese to speak with the 250 million people across the globe who use Portuguese as their primary language.
There are nine countries whose official language is Portuguese: Portugal, Brazil, Angola, Cape Verde, Guinea-Bissau, Mozambique, and São Tomé and Príncipe. East Timor
195 million in Brazil alone
10.5 million in Portugal
3 million emigrant diaspora outside of CPLP nations
There are more then 40 Portuguese Dialects. Native speakers can tell where someone is from by the way they speak. There are distinct differences between accents, even within regions. The following exercise will help train your ear to recognize the difference between 10 speakers, from different areas of 4 Portuguese language regions.
Angolan, Luanda
Azorean, Povoação
Northern Portuguese, Porto, Litoral
Central Portuguese, Coimbria
Portuguese, Oeiras, Lisbon
Carioca, Rio de Jeneiro
Central Federal, Brasilia
Paulista, Guarjá, São Paulo
Southern Brazilian, Curitaba, Paraná
Southern Brazilian, Rio Grande de Sur
CPLP nations have a combined area of about 10,772,000 square kilometers (4,159,000 sq mi). Portuguese Social News helps create a bridge among countries separated by great distances and on different continents. Celebrate the 5 May as the Lusophone Culture Day (Dia da Cultura Lusófona in Portuguese)
wn.com/Portugality Lesson 1 Acentos Portuguesas
Listen to ten people from different parts of the Lusosphere read the same sentence about Dom Sebastao I. Perfect for someone trying to learn Portuguese to speak with the 250 million people across the globe who use Portuguese as their primary language.
There are nine countries whose official language is Portuguese: Portugal, Brazil, Angola, Cape Verde, Guinea-Bissau, Mozambique, and São Tomé and Príncipe. East Timor
195 million in Brazil alone
10.5 million in Portugal
3 million emigrant diaspora outside of CPLP nations
There are more then 40 Portuguese Dialects. Native speakers can tell where someone is from by the way they speak. There are distinct differences between accents, even within regions. The following exercise will help train your ear to recognize the difference between 10 speakers, from different areas of 4 Portuguese language regions.
Angolan, Luanda
Azorean, Povoação
Northern Portuguese, Porto, Litoral
Central Portuguese, Coimbria
Portuguese, Oeiras, Lisbon
Carioca, Rio de Jeneiro
Central Federal, Brasilia
Paulista, Guarjá, São Paulo
Southern Brazilian, Curitaba, Paraná
Southern Brazilian, Rio Grande de Sur
CPLP nations have a combined area of about 10,772,000 square kilometers (4,159,000 sq mi). Portuguese Social News helps create a bridge among countries separated by great distances and on different continents. Celebrate the 5 May as the Lusophone Culture Day (Dia da Cultura Lusófona in Portuguese)
- published: 23 Mar 2012
- views: 65141
SOUTH AFRICA: ANGOLAN REBEL LEADER JONAS SAVIMBI VISIT
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:42
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 4559
English/Nat
Angolan rebel leader Jonas Savimbi arrived in South Africa Wednesday to meet President Nelson Mandela and - he says - to learn from South Africa'...
English/Nat
Angolan rebel leader Jonas Savimbi arrived in South Africa Wednesday to meet President Nelson Mandela and - he says - to learn from South Africa's example of national reconciliation.
Angola has been wracked by civil war for 19 years but the leaders of the two warring factions met for talks earlier in the month, paving the way for a possible lasting peace.
Angolan rebel leader Jonas Savimbi arrived for a two-day visit to South Africa Wednesday and was met by Foreign Minister Alfred Nzo.
They greeted like old friends even though Mandela's African National Congress long supported Savimbi's foe - Angolan President Jose Eduardo dos Santos.
The two men led sides in a civil war that has lasted nearly twenty years and killed 500,000 people and made thousands of others refugees.
Despite a multi-party election in 1992 fighting continued until an uneasy truce was called last November and the United Nations is sending in a large peacekeeping force.
SOUND BITE:
"The people on both sides are tired of war. The government knows that the people they don't want war anymore."
SUPER CAPTION: Jonas Savimbi, Rebel Angolan Leader
Savimbi and Dos Santos agreed at an historic meeting on May 6 to work together to ensure peace in Angola.
This time both sides are more confident that one day the southern African country - rich in oil and diamonds - will flourish.
SOUND BITE:
"There is a lot of pressure to say stop the war, start talking, we want stability in our country. I think that will lead us to find a final solution."
SUPER CAPTION: Jonas Savimbi, Rebel Angolan Leader
Savimbi later held talks with Mandela at the official presidential residence.
He hopes to learn from South Africa's relatively bloodless transfer of power following the dismantling of apartheid and the country's first all-party elections.
Given his experience of including his foes in his government, Mandela's view is that peace will not work in Angola unless Savimbi is included in the government.
SOUNDBITE:
"He and President De Soto have made a breakthrough in Lusaka. And one of the questions I am going to raise with the doctor is whether this remarkable advance in Lusaka is now going to be expressed in the structure of government in Angola because any agreement which is not going to be reflected in the actual structure of government cannot bring about peace."
SUPERCAPTION: Nelson Mandela, President of South Africa
Savimbi also wanted to reassure the legendary African leader that he means business and that he is not going to scuttle peace efforts.
SOUNDBITE:
"We came here with open minds to listen, to express our views, anxieties but most of all we want to assure the President of South Africa that we could not come here to meet such a great son of Africa and tell lies."
SUPERCAPTION: Jonas Savimbi, Rebel Angolan Leader
The moral force of Mandela's leadership in South Africa is likely to have had a positive effect on all the players in Angola .
The fact that he has forgiven his foes and his jailers, implies the Angolan players should do the same.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/547ecb7db086b5ac89c6fee509537407
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/South Africa Angolan Rebel Leader Jonas Savimbi Visit
English/Nat
Angolan rebel leader Jonas Savimbi arrived in South Africa Wednesday to meet President Nelson Mandela and - he says - to learn from South Africa's example of national reconciliation.
Angola has been wracked by civil war for 19 years but the leaders of the two warring factions met for talks earlier in the month, paving the way for a possible lasting peace.
Angolan rebel leader Jonas Savimbi arrived for a two-day visit to South Africa Wednesday and was met by Foreign Minister Alfred Nzo.
They greeted like old friends even though Mandela's African National Congress long supported Savimbi's foe - Angolan President Jose Eduardo dos Santos.
The two men led sides in a civil war that has lasted nearly twenty years and killed 500,000 people and made thousands of others refugees.
Despite a multi-party election in 1992 fighting continued until an uneasy truce was called last November and the United Nations is sending in a large peacekeeping force.
SOUND BITE:
"The people on both sides are tired of war. The government knows that the people they don't want war anymore."
SUPER CAPTION: Jonas Savimbi, Rebel Angolan Leader
Savimbi and Dos Santos agreed at an historic meeting on May 6 to work together to ensure peace in Angola.
This time both sides are more confident that one day the southern African country - rich in oil and diamonds - will flourish.
SOUND BITE:
"There is a lot of pressure to say stop the war, start talking, we want stability in our country. I think that will lead us to find a final solution."
SUPER CAPTION: Jonas Savimbi, Rebel Angolan Leader
Savimbi later held talks with Mandela at the official presidential residence.
He hopes to learn from South Africa's relatively bloodless transfer of power following the dismantling of apartheid and the country's first all-party elections.
Given his experience of including his foes in his government, Mandela's view is that peace will not work in Angola unless Savimbi is included in the government.
SOUNDBITE:
"He and President De Soto have made a breakthrough in Lusaka. And one of the questions I am going to raise with the doctor is whether this remarkable advance in Lusaka is now going to be expressed in the structure of government in Angola because any agreement which is not going to be reflected in the actual structure of government cannot bring about peace."
SUPERCAPTION: Nelson Mandela, President of South Africa
Savimbi also wanted to reassure the legendary African leader that he means business and that he is not going to scuttle peace efforts.
SOUNDBITE:
"We came here with open minds to listen, to express our views, anxieties but most of all we want to assure the President of South Africa that we could not come here to meet such a great son of Africa and tell lies."
SUPERCAPTION: Jonas Savimbi, Rebel Angolan Leader
The moral force of Mandela's leadership in South Africa is likely to have had a positive effect on all the players in Angola .
The fact that he has forgiven his foes and his jailers, implies the Angolan players should do the same.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/547ecb7db086b5ac89c6fee509537407
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 4559
Angolan Peace Song - "A paz e que o povo chama"
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:08
- Updated: 04 Dec 2006
- views: 54181
One of several "peace songs" produced by Search for Common Ground/Common Ground Productions. The song, entitled "A paz e que o povo chama" ("People are calling ...
One of several "peace songs" produced by Search for Common Ground/Common Ground Productions. The song, entitled "A paz e que o povo chama" ("People are calling for peace"), urges Angolans to put political differences behind them and unite for peace. It features a number of popular Angolan musicians such as Paulo Flores, Paulo Frere, Filipe Zau, Raul Indipwo and Bonga.
For more information, visit http://www.sfcg.org
wn.com/Angolan Peace Song A Paz E Que O Povo Chama
One of several "peace songs" produced by Search for Common Ground/Common Ground Productions. The song, entitled "A paz e que o povo chama" ("People are calling for peace"), urges Angolans to put political differences behind them and unite for peace. It features a number of popular Angolan musicians such as Paulo Flores, Paulo Frere, Filipe Zau, Raul Indipwo and Bonga.
For more information, visit http://www.sfcg.org
- published: 04 Dec 2006
- views: 54181
How CIA Covert Operations Work: The Angolan Civil War
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:32
- Updated: 02 Jun 2012
- views: 9696
http://thefilmarchive.org/
The Angolan Civil War was a major civil conflict in the Southern African state of Angola, beginning in 1975 and continuing, with som...
http://thefilmarchive.org/
The Angolan Civil War was a major civil conflict in the Southern African state of Angola, beginning in 1975 and continuing, with some interludes, until 2002. The war began immediately after Angola became independent from Portugal in November 1975. Prior to this, a decolonisation conflict had taken place in 1974--75, following the Angolan War of Independence. The Civil War was primarily a struggle for power between two former liberation movements, the People's Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA) and the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola (UNITA). At the same time, it served as a surrogate battleground for the Cold War, due to heavy intervention by major opposing powers such as the Soviet Union and the United States.
Each organisation had different roots in the Angolan social fabric and mutually incompatible leaderships, despite their sharing the aim of ending colonial occupation. Although both the MPLA and UNITA had socialist leanings, for the purpose of mobilising international support they posed as "Marxist-Leninist" and "anti-communist", respectively. A third movement, the National Front for the Liberation of Angola (FNLA), having fought the MPLA alongside UNITA during the war for independence and the decolonization conflict, played almost no role in the Civil War. Additionally, the Front for the Liberation of the Enclave of Cabinda (FLEC), an association of separatist militant groups, fought for the independence of the province of Cabinda from Angola.
The 27-year war can be divided roughly into three periods of major fighting -- between 1975 and 1991, 1992 and 1994, and 1998 and 2002 -- broken up by fragile periods of peace. By the time the MPLA finally achieved victory in 2002, an estimated 500,000 people had been killed and over one million internally displaced. The war devastated Angola's infrastructure, and dealt severe damage to the nation's public administration, economic enterprises, and religious institutions.
The Angolan Civil War reached such dimensions due to the combination of Angola's violent internal dynamics and massive foreign intervention. Both the Soviet Union and the United States considered the conflict critical to the global balance of power and to the outcome of the Cold War, and they and their allies put significant effort into making it a proxy war between their two power blocs. The Angolan Civil War ultimately became one of the bloodiest, longest, and most prominent armed conflicts of the Cold War. Moreover, the Angolan conflict became entangled with the Second Congo War in the neighbouring Democratic Republic of the Congo, as well as with the Namibian War of Independence.
President of the United States Gerald Ford approved covert aid to UNITA and the FNLA through Operation IA Feature on July 18, 1975, despite strong opposition from officials in the State Department and the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). Ford told William Colby, the Director of Central Intelligence, to establish the operation, providing an initial US$6 million. He granted an additional $8 million on July 27 and another $25 million in August.
Two days before the program's approval, Nathaniel Davis, the Assistant Secretary of State, told Henry Kissinger, the Secretary of State, that he believed maintaining the secrecy of IA Feature would be impossible. Davis correctly predicted the Soviet Union would respond by increasing involvement in the Angolan conflict, leading to more violence and negative publicity for the United States. When Ford approved the program, Davis resigned. John Stockwell, the CIA's station chief in Angola, echoed Davis' criticism saying the success required the expansion of the program, but its size already exceeded what could be hidden from the public eye. Davis' deputy, former U.S. ambassador to Chile Edward Mulcahy, also opposed direct involvement. Mulcahy presented three options for U.S. policy towards Angola on May 13, 1975. Mulcahy believed the Ford administration could use diplomacy to campaign against foreign aid to the communist MPLA, refuse to take sides in factional fighting, or increase support for the FNLA and UNITA. He warned however that supporting UNITA would not sit well with Mobutu Sese Seko, the president of Zaire.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angolan_civil_war
wn.com/How Cia Covert Operations Work The Angolan Civil War
http://thefilmarchive.org/
The Angolan Civil War was a major civil conflict in the Southern African state of Angola, beginning in 1975 and continuing, with some interludes, until 2002. The war began immediately after Angola became independent from Portugal in November 1975. Prior to this, a decolonisation conflict had taken place in 1974--75, following the Angolan War of Independence. The Civil War was primarily a struggle for power between two former liberation movements, the People's Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA) and the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola (UNITA). At the same time, it served as a surrogate battleground for the Cold War, due to heavy intervention by major opposing powers such as the Soviet Union and the United States.
Each organisation had different roots in the Angolan social fabric and mutually incompatible leaderships, despite their sharing the aim of ending colonial occupation. Although both the MPLA and UNITA had socialist leanings, for the purpose of mobilising international support they posed as "Marxist-Leninist" and "anti-communist", respectively. A third movement, the National Front for the Liberation of Angola (FNLA), having fought the MPLA alongside UNITA during the war for independence and the decolonization conflict, played almost no role in the Civil War. Additionally, the Front for the Liberation of the Enclave of Cabinda (FLEC), an association of separatist militant groups, fought for the independence of the province of Cabinda from Angola.
The 27-year war can be divided roughly into three periods of major fighting -- between 1975 and 1991, 1992 and 1994, and 1998 and 2002 -- broken up by fragile periods of peace. By the time the MPLA finally achieved victory in 2002, an estimated 500,000 people had been killed and over one million internally displaced. The war devastated Angola's infrastructure, and dealt severe damage to the nation's public administration, economic enterprises, and religious institutions.
The Angolan Civil War reached such dimensions due to the combination of Angola's violent internal dynamics and massive foreign intervention. Both the Soviet Union and the United States considered the conflict critical to the global balance of power and to the outcome of the Cold War, and they and their allies put significant effort into making it a proxy war between their two power blocs. The Angolan Civil War ultimately became one of the bloodiest, longest, and most prominent armed conflicts of the Cold War. Moreover, the Angolan conflict became entangled with the Second Congo War in the neighbouring Democratic Republic of the Congo, as well as with the Namibian War of Independence.
President of the United States Gerald Ford approved covert aid to UNITA and the FNLA through Operation IA Feature on July 18, 1975, despite strong opposition from officials in the State Department and the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). Ford told William Colby, the Director of Central Intelligence, to establish the operation, providing an initial US$6 million. He granted an additional $8 million on July 27 and another $25 million in August.
Two days before the program's approval, Nathaniel Davis, the Assistant Secretary of State, told Henry Kissinger, the Secretary of State, that he believed maintaining the secrecy of IA Feature would be impossible. Davis correctly predicted the Soviet Union would respond by increasing involvement in the Angolan conflict, leading to more violence and negative publicity for the United States. When Ford approved the program, Davis resigned. John Stockwell, the CIA's station chief in Angola, echoed Davis' criticism saying the success required the expansion of the program, but its size already exceeded what could be hidden from the public eye. Davis' deputy, former U.S. ambassador to Chile Edward Mulcahy, also opposed direct involvement. Mulcahy presented three options for U.S. policy towards Angola on May 13, 1975. Mulcahy believed the Ford administration could use diplomacy to campaign against foreign aid to the communist MPLA, refuse to take sides in factional fighting, or increase support for the FNLA and UNITA. He warned however that supporting UNITA would not sit well with Mobutu Sese Seko, the president of Zaire.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angolan_civil_war
- published: 02 Jun 2012
- views: 9696
Africa's Biggest Economies 2015 - Top 10
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:00
- Updated: 15 Apr 2015
- views: 53649
This is a list of the richest African countries in 2015 by GDP (PPP).
The Economic Data was collected from the World Economic Database of the International Mone...
This is a list of the richest African countries in 2015 by GDP (PPP).
The Economic Data was collected from the World Economic Database of the International Monetary Fund, The IMF.
More information here:
http://tinyurl.com/oqhbfu6
http://www.imf.org/external/pubs/ft/weo/2015/01/weodata/weoseladv.aspx?a=1&c;=001&s;=PPPGDP
The featured countries are:
_____________________
10. Tanzania
GDP: $101 Billion
Capital: Dodoma
Population: 47.4 Million
Famous For: Serengeti, Mount Kilimanjaro
9. Kenya
GDP: $146 Billion
Capital: Nairobi
Population: 45 million
Famous For: Wildlife
8. Ethiopia
GDP: $154 Billion
Capital: Addis Ababa
Population: 90 million
Famous For: Olympic Gold Medallists
7. Sudan
GDP: $168 Billion
Capital: Khartoum
Population: 37 million
6. Angola
GDP: $176 Billion
Capital: Luanda
Population: 24 million
5. Morocco
GDP: $271 Billion
Capital: Rabat
Population: 34 million
Famous For: Art. Music, Food
4. Algeria
GDP: $584 Billion
Capital: Algiers
Population: 40 million
Famous For: Geographical Diversity
3. South Africa
GDP: $712 Billion
Capital: Pretoria
Population: 54 million
Famous For: Minerals, Kruger National Park, and Nelson Mandela
2. Egypt
GDP: $997 Billion
Capital: Cairo
Population: 88 million
Famous For: Ancient Civilization, Pyramids
1. Nigeria
GDP (PPP): $1.1 Trillion
Capital: Abuja
Population: 174 million
Famous For: Oil, Literature (Chinua Achebe)
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Dreamcatcher - Seventh Heaven
Background to This Video
Information on Richest African Counties; Richest African Countries by GDP; and Richest African Countries by GDP Per Capita will give differing results because of the different methods used to calculate each.
The Richest African Countries by GDP Per Capita Are:
____________________________
1. Seychelles $25,439.92
2. Equatorial Guinea $19,818.11
3. Gabon $17,053.47
4. Botswana $16,578.59
5. South Africa $11,273.08
6. Libya $10,129.61
7. Tunisia $9,706.59
8. Namibia $7,694.44
9. Algeria $7,541.85
10. Egypt $6,594.00
wn.com/Africa's Biggest Economies 2015 Top 10
This is a list of the richest African countries in 2015 by GDP (PPP).
The Economic Data was collected from the World Economic Database of the International Monetary Fund, The IMF.
More information here:
http://tinyurl.com/oqhbfu6
http://www.imf.org/external/pubs/ft/weo/2015/01/weodata/weoseladv.aspx?a=1&c;=001&s;=PPPGDP
The featured countries are:
_____________________
10. Tanzania
GDP: $101 Billion
Capital: Dodoma
Population: 47.4 Million
Famous For: Serengeti, Mount Kilimanjaro
9. Kenya
GDP: $146 Billion
Capital: Nairobi
Population: 45 million
Famous For: Wildlife
8. Ethiopia
GDP: $154 Billion
Capital: Addis Ababa
Population: 90 million
Famous For: Olympic Gold Medallists
7. Sudan
GDP: $168 Billion
Capital: Khartoum
Population: 37 million
6. Angola
GDP: $176 Billion
Capital: Luanda
Population: 24 million
5. Morocco
GDP: $271 Billion
Capital: Rabat
Population: 34 million
Famous For: Art. Music, Food
4. Algeria
GDP: $584 Billion
Capital: Algiers
Population: 40 million
Famous For: Geographical Diversity
3. South Africa
GDP: $712 Billion
Capital: Pretoria
Population: 54 million
Famous For: Minerals, Kruger National Park, and Nelson Mandela
2. Egypt
GDP: $997 Billion
Capital: Cairo
Population: 88 million
Famous For: Ancient Civilization, Pyramids
1. Nigeria
GDP (PPP): $1.1 Trillion
Capital: Abuja
Population: 174 million
Famous For: Oil, Literature (Chinua Achebe)
Subscribe
http://www.youtube.com/c/thisotherguybw?sub_confirmation=1
Last Video
https://youtu.be/orclmkVYLUc
More Videos
http://www.youtube.com/c/thisotherguybw/videos
Twitter
https://twitter.com/This_OtherGuy
Facebook
https://www.facebook.com/ThisOtherGuyOnline
Music
Dreamcatcher - Seventh Heaven
Background to This Video
Information on Richest African Counties; Richest African Countries by GDP; and Richest African Countries by GDP Per Capita will give differing results because of the different methods used to calculate each.
The Richest African Countries by GDP Per Capita Are:
____________________________
1. Seychelles $25,439.92
2. Equatorial Guinea $19,818.11
3. Gabon $17,053.47
4. Botswana $16,578.59
5. South Africa $11,273.08
6. Libya $10,129.61
7. Tunisia $9,706.59
8. Namibia $7,694.44
9. Algeria $7,541.85
10. Egypt $6,594.00
- published: 15 Apr 2015
- views: 53649
-
Angolan Civil War
The Angolan Civil War (Portuguese: Guerra civil angolana) was a major civil conflict in the African country of Angola, beginning in 1975 and continuing, with some interludes, until 2002. The war began immediately after Angola became independent from Portugal in November 1975. Prior to this, a decolonisation conflict, the Angolan War of Independence (1961–74), had taken place. The following civil war was essentially a power struggle between two former liberation movements, the People's Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA) and the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola (UNITA). At the same time, the war served as a surrogate battleground for the Cold War and large-scale direct and indirect international involvement by opposing powers such as the Soviet Union, Cuba, South... -
Traditional Ceremonies Angolan Culture and Customs
Clothing was not a necessity for warmth or protection throughout much of the African tribal peoples because of the consistently warm weather. Many people, especially men, did not wear any clothing at all and instead decorated their bodies with paint or scars. When African tribes did wear clothing, evidence suggests that animal skins and bark cloth were the first materials used. It is unknown when these readily available materials were first utilized, but they were used to make simple aprons to cover the genitals or large robes to drape around the body. -
Officials say 51 have died of Yellow Fever in Angola's capital Luanda
A deadly outbreak of Yellow Fever has killed at least 51 people in Angola. That's according to the country's national director of health. The capital, Luanda, is especially hard hit. Overall, 240 people have been infected by the virus. 450 thousand have been vaccinated - but the target is 1.6 million people. The outbreak has been made worse following a breakdown in sanitation services like rubbish collection. The virus is spread through mosquitoes. The country's economy is heavily reliant on oil. The drop in prices means sanitation workers haven't been paid. -
1:2Chinese:1:2Angolan children not wanted in Angola
The children born to Chinese migrant workers and Angolan females were what I used for the population of the South in "Across the Realm." I like to work with facts on the ground, even though I am writing fiction. Angola: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angola Cape Verde https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cape_Verde "The Chinese eat people." This link is in Portuguese, but it has some gruesome images. Guard yourself before you open it. http://mpda.e-monsite.com/blog/canibais-chineses-comem-angolanos.html The Chinese Colonizing Africa For Real Where The Europeans Fucked Up https://youtu.be/xuWDwf5j7as What Young Chinese People Think of Africa https://youtu.be/uNU7N1GCNU8 Chinese Reclassified as Black in South Africa https://youtu.be/Gwshgdx990o Kenyans of Chinese descent https://youtu... -
‘Fight, my brothers!’ Children of Angolan warlord sue Call of Duty
ildren of the former Angolan warlord Jonas Savimbi are suing the makers of the Call of Duty video game for portraying their father as a “halfwit who wants to kill everybody.” Three of Savimbi's children are seeking €1 million in damages from the game’s publisher. The family is disgusted by certain scenes in the video game, such as where Savimbi is heard shouting, “Fight, my brothers!” and “We must finish them… death to the MPLA!” referring to the People's Movement for the Liberation of Angola, which has ruled the African nation since its independence from Portugal in 1975. Three of Savimbi’s children, who are living in the Paris region, say they want €1 million ($1.08 million) from the French branch of the publisher Activision Blizzard, which released the Call of Duty ‘Black Ops II’ game ... -
Supporters gather ahead of Angola v Portugal match
SHOTLIST 1. Various Portugal and Angolan fans 2. SOUNDBITE (German) Voxpop: Portugal Fan: "There's no rivalry. These are two countries that work together. They're in good shape and they like each other. I believe that it will be a good and fair match and I hope that Portugal win." 3. Various Angolan fans 4. SOUNDBITE (English) Voxpop: Angolan fan: (Q: There is a big rivalry between yourselves and Portugal?) "Of course. We are brothers but when we talk about the football, soccer, the only way we can beat Portugal is in the football. So we wish we will win two-zero." (Q: What do you think a win will mean to the people of Angola?) "As you know, Portugal is a former colonist of Angola and we have a lot of people who are Portuguese married with Angolans and Angolans married with Po... -
SYND 4 11 75 PRO ANGOLAN DEMONSTRATIONS IN LISBON
Thousands of people march through the streets calling for the Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola to take over when Portugal finally withdraws from the colony. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/ab6ff59ddfee8ce89b2fcae3b953f872 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork -
CONGO: BRAZZAVILLE AIRPORT: ANGOLAN CARGO PLANE CRASHES
English/Nat An Angolan cargo plane crashed Monday while taking off from Brazzaville airport near a U-S armed forces base, killing one person and injuring five. Belgian and United States troops stationed at the airport to prepare for a possible evacuation of foreign citizens from neighboring Zaire helped the survivors. An Angolan cargo plane crashed Monday on take off from Congo's capital Brazzaville. The plane broke up on impact and burst into flames on a rough patch of land adjacent to a runway. The pilot was killed and another five passengers were injured in the crash. Belgian and United States troops stationed at the airport to prepare for a possible evacuation of foreign citizens from neighboring Zaire rushed to the scene to help. The soldiers had to battle ... -
CONGO: ANGOLAN TROOPS SPEAK OF THEIR ROLE IN CONGO CIVIL WAR
Eng/Portu/Nat Angolan troops in Brazzaville have spoken to APTV for the first time about the help they gave General Sassou Nguesso in his fight against the government forces in the four-month long civil war. Sassou-Nguesso's support from neighbouring Angola was widely known but hard to prove. Angola saw Sassou's victory as a means of ending the UNITA Angolan rebels' use of Lissouba as a backer of their long-running guerrilla war. These are the first confirmed pictures of the Angolan fighters who helped the Cobra militia of General Denis Sassou-Nguesso win the country's four-month long civil war. Sassou-Nguesso claimed victory last week against President Pascal Lissouba after the capital Brazzaville and the second largest city Pointe Noire fell to his troops. Fighting br... -
ANGOLA: UN SEARCH FOR DOWNED CARGO PLANE
English/Nat The Angolan government has offered the United Nations its full cooperation in trying to reach the site of a downed U-N-chartered plane to determine the fate of the 14 people on board, a U.N. spokesman said Thursday. The government announced its decision on Thursday after repeated appeals from the United Nations following last Saturday's crash near the central highland city of Huambo, according to a spokesman. However, Hamadoun Toure declined to give further details. The U-N chartered cargo plane crashed near Huambo on Saturday with eight peacekeepers and six others on board. The Angolan government has said that it is willing to cooperate with the U-N in the search for the plane. But fighting between the army and UNITA rebels in the area has prevented a res... -
ANGOLA: DOWNING OF 2 UN PLANES SITUATION UPDATE (2)
English/Nat Angolan President Jose Eduardo dos Santos has promised to help the U-N to reach the wreckage of two U-N-chartered planes shot down over rebel-held territory. The president told U-N envoy Benon Sevan his government would assist the U-N in sending a team to investigate the fate of the planes. Twenty-three people were aboard the two planes, believed to have been shot down by Angolan rebels. United Nations envoy Benon Sevan went to meet the Angolan President Jose Eduardo dos Santos to discuss the crisis surrounding the downing of two U-N planes. Sevan was carrying a letter from U-N Secretary-General Kofi Annan appealing to both sides to cooperate in looking for survivors of the two planes. A U-N-chartered C-130 cargo plane with 14 people on board crashed on Dece... -
VOICED Angolans try to find missing family members
VOICED BY LOUISE BATES Luanda 0:00 Wide of crowds in Luanda's central square 0:06 Various of people looking at lists of names 0:15 Close up list 0:20 People registering with the Red Cross 0:23 Wide of waiting crowd 0:27 Close up of campaign poster 0:31 SOUNDBITE: (English) Alain Koly, Chief of ICRC delegation 0:41 Mid shot Anna Manuel who is looking for her son 0:46 Close up of her missing son's ID card and photo 0:50 Man holding up photo 0:53 Set up Do Santos Nhanga 0:57 Close up letter from missing son 0:59 SOUNDBITE: (Portuguese) Do Santos Nhanga 1:09 Woman watching television show 1:15 Close up tv screen 1:20 People standing watching tv 1:24 SOUNDBITE: (Portuguese) Louis Domingos, TV Show producer 1:33 Man looking at list of missing people on notice board ... -
Pope Benedict XVI leaves Cameroon, arrives in Angola
SHOTLIST Yaounde, Cameroon, March 19 2009 1. Wide of Pope arriving in 'pope mobile' 2. Mid of crowds cheering and waving flags 3. Close up of pope inside pope mobile, pan to right 4. Wide of pope shaking hands with president of Cameroon and first lady 5. Mid of pope and president of Cameroon walking on red carpet 6. Wide of pope and president listening to national anthem 7. Close up of military band 8. Close up of woman waving flag 9. Pope walks up stairs to plane and turns to wave to crowd Luanda, Angola, March 20 2009 10. Wide of pope's aeroplane touching down at Luanda international airport 11. Aeroplane taxiing to a halt 12. Angolan and papal flags on nose of aeroplane 13. Wide of Pope emerging from aeroplane and walking down steps 14. Wide back shot of Angolan Catholi... -
Pope celebrates mass with Angolan clergy
SHOTLIST 1. Wide of church interior, clergy 2. Mid of nun 3. Close up of mass leaflet 4. Pope Benedict XVI entering church 5. Nun taking photo 6. Pan right of mass 7. Pope spreading incense 8. Wide of church 9. Pope reading from book, performing mass 10. Back shot of nuns in audience 11. SOUNDBITE (Portuguese) Pope Benedict XVI: (++ROUGH TRANSLATION++) (Catholics should offer the message of Christ to the) many who live in fear of spirits, of evil powers by whom they feel threatened, disoriented, even reaching the point of condemning street children and even the most elderly because - they say - they are sorcerers. Who could have gone to them to announce that Christ has won over all these obscure powers. (inaudible) why are we not at peace? Let us live peacefully, leaving each o... -
Pope celebrates mass with Angolan clergy
1. Exterior San Paulo church, downtown Luanda 2. Pan arrival of Pope Benedict XVI in his Popemobile, driving through the crowds 3. Women clapping and waving flags 4. People standing outside the church of San Paolo, watching mass on a big screen 5. Close up of big screen showing the Pope 6. People listening to the mass 7. Catholic priest offering communion to the crowd 8. Priest offering communion to the crowd 9. Popemobile driving away from the church through the crowds 10. Interior Coqueiros stadium, downtown Luanda, pan across crowds of young people 11. Close up of Pope in his Popemobile travelling through the crowds, waving 12. Close up of Popemobile driving through the crowds, pull out to wide of crowds 13. Volunteers carrying a fainting woman on a stretcher 14. Wide of st... -
Reverse colonialism: Angola snaps up Portuguese media - The Listening Post (Feature)
Subscribe to our channel http://bit.ly/AJSubscribe Angola's growing investment and influence in Portugal is causing alarm as the former colony - buoyed by petrodollars and a lucrative diamond industry - has eyed the media as one of the key areas of investment. President Jose Eduardo dos Santos has been the leader of Angola for more than three decades and in that time he has reigned in the country's media. To get uncensored coverage about the country, many Angolans turn to news outlets in Portugal, their former colonial ruler. However, Angolan oil wealth has been filtering back into Portugal and is buying up news outlets in the country. The "reverse colonisation" as it is being called is affecting the way that Angola is covered by the Portuguese media. The Listening Post's Gouri Sharma rep...
Angolan Civil War
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 27:17
- Updated: 12 Mar 2016
- views: 0
The Angolan Civil War (Portuguese: Guerra civil angolana) was a major civil conflict in the African country of Angola, beginning in 1975 and continuing, with so...
The Angolan Civil War (Portuguese: Guerra civil angolana) was a major civil conflict in the African country of Angola, beginning in 1975 and continuing, with some interludes, until 2002. The war began immediately after Angola became independent from Portugal in November 1975. Prior to this, a decolonisation conflict, the Angolan War of Independence (1961–74), had taken place. The following civil war was essentially a power struggle between two former liberation movements, the People's Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA) and the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola (UNITA). At the same time, the war served as a surrogate battleground for the Cold War and large-scale direct and indirect international involvement by opposing powers such as the Soviet Union, Cuba, South Africa and the United States was a major feature of the conflict.
The MPLA and UNITA had different roots in the Angolan social fabric and mutually incompatible leaderships, despite their shared aim of ending colonial rule. Although both had socialist leanings, for the purpose of mobilising international support they posed as "Marxist–Leninist" and "anti-communist", respectively. A third movement, the National Front for the Liberation of Angola (FNLA), having fought the MPLA alongside UNITA during the war for independence and the decolonization conflict, played almost no role in the Civil War. Additionally, the Front for the Liberation of the Enclave of Cabinda (FLEC), an association of separatist militant groups, fought for the independence of the province of Cabinda from Angola.
The 27-year war can be divided roughly into three periods of major fighting – from 1975 to 1991, 1992 to 1994, and from 1998 to 2002 – broken up by fragile periods of peace. By the time the MPLA finally achieved victory in 2002, more than 500,000 people had died and over one million had been internally displaced. The war devastated Angola's infrastructure, and severely damaged the nation's public administration, economic enterprises, and religious institutions.
The Angolan Civil War was notable due to the combination of Angola's violent internal dynamics and massive foreign intervention. The war became a Cold War struggle, as both the Soviet Union and the United States, along with their respective allies, provided significant military assistance to parties in the conflict. Moreover, the Angolan conflict became entangled with the Second Congo War in the neighbouring Democratic Republic of the Congo, as well as with the Namibian War of Independence.
wn.com/Angolan Civil War
The Angolan Civil War (Portuguese: Guerra civil angolana) was a major civil conflict in the African country of Angola, beginning in 1975 and continuing, with some interludes, until 2002. The war began immediately after Angola became independent from Portugal in November 1975. Prior to this, a decolonisation conflict, the Angolan War of Independence (1961–74), had taken place. The following civil war was essentially a power struggle between two former liberation movements, the People's Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA) and the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola (UNITA). At the same time, the war served as a surrogate battleground for the Cold War and large-scale direct and indirect international involvement by opposing powers such as the Soviet Union, Cuba, South Africa and the United States was a major feature of the conflict.
The MPLA and UNITA had different roots in the Angolan social fabric and mutually incompatible leaderships, despite their shared aim of ending colonial rule. Although both had socialist leanings, for the purpose of mobilising international support they posed as "Marxist–Leninist" and "anti-communist", respectively. A third movement, the National Front for the Liberation of Angola (FNLA), having fought the MPLA alongside UNITA during the war for independence and the decolonization conflict, played almost no role in the Civil War. Additionally, the Front for the Liberation of the Enclave of Cabinda (FLEC), an association of separatist militant groups, fought for the independence of the province of Cabinda from Angola.
The 27-year war can be divided roughly into three periods of major fighting – from 1975 to 1991, 1992 to 1994, and from 1998 to 2002 – broken up by fragile periods of peace. By the time the MPLA finally achieved victory in 2002, more than 500,000 people had died and over one million had been internally displaced. The war devastated Angola's infrastructure, and severely damaged the nation's public administration, economic enterprises, and religious institutions.
The Angolan Civil War was notable due to the combination of Angola's violent internal dynamics and massive foreign intervention. The war became a Cold War struggle, as both the Soviet Union and the United States, along with their respective allies, provided significant military assistance to parties in the conflict. Moreover, the Angolan conflict became entangled with the Second Congo War in the neighbouring Democratic Republic of the Congo, as well as with the Namibian War of Independence.
- published: 12 Mar 2016
- views: 0
Traditional Ceremonies Angolan Culture and Customs
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:45
- Updated: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 7
Clothing was not a necessity for warmth or protection throughout much of the African tribal peoples because of the consistently warm weather. Many people, espec...
Clothing was not a necessity for warmth or protection throughout much of the African tribal peoples because of the consistently warm weather. Many people, especially men, did not wear any clothing at all and instead decorated their bodies with paint or scars. When African tribes did wear clothing, evidence suggests that animal skins and bark cloth were the first materials used. It is unknown when these readily available materials were first utilized, but they were used to make simple aprons to cover the genitals or large robes to drape around the body.
wn.com/Traditional Ceremonies Angolan Culture And Customs
Clothing was not a necessity for warmth or protection throughout much of the African tribal peoples because of the consistently warm weather. Many people, especially men, did not wear any clothing at all and instead decorated their bodies with paint or scars. When African tribes did wear clothing, evidence suggests that animal skins and bark cloth were the first materials used. It is unknown when these readily available materials were first utilized, but they were used to make simple aprons to cover the genitals or large robes to drape around the body.
- published: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 7
Officials say 51 have died of Yellow Fever in Angola's capital Luanda
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:40
- Updated: 16 Feb 2016
- views: 174
A deadly outbreak of Yellow Fever has killed at least 51 people in Angola. That's according to the country's national director of health. The capital, Luanda, i...
A deadly outbreak of Yellow Fever has killed at least 51 people in Angola. That's according to the country's national director of health. The capital, Luanda, is especially hard hit. Overall, 240 people have been infected by the virus. 450 thousand have been vaccinated - but the target is 1.6 million people. The outbreak has been made worse following a breakdown in sanitation services like rubbish collection. The virus is spread through mosquitoes. The country's economy is heavily reliant on oil. The drop in prices means sanitation workers haven't been paid.
wn.com/Officials Say 51 Have Died Of Yellow Fever In Angola's Capital Luanda
A deadly outbreak of Yellow Fever has killed at least 51 people in Angola. That's according to the country's national director of health. The capital, Luanda, is especially hard hit. Overall, 240 people have been infected by the virus. 450 thousand have been vaccinated - but the target is 1.6 million people. The outbreak has been made worse following a breakdown in sanitation services like rubbish collection. The virus is spread through mosquitoes. The country's economy is heavily reliant on oil. The drop in prices means sanitation workers haven't been paid.
- published: 16 Feb 2016
- views: 174
1:2Chinese:1:2Angolan children not wanted in Angola
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 27:25
- Updated: 28 Jan 2016
- views: 228
The children born to Chinese migrant workers and Angolan females were what I used for the population of the South in "Across the Realm." I like to work with fac...
The children born to Chinese migrant workers and Angolan females were what I used for the population of the South in "Across the Realm." I like to work with facts on the ground, even though I am writing fiction.
Angola: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angola
Cape Verde https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cape_Verde
"The Chinese eat people." This link is in Portuguese, but it has some gruesome images. Guard yourself before you open it.
http://mpda.e-monsite.com/blog/canibais-chineses-comem-angolanos.html
The Chinese Colonizing Africa For Real Where The Europeans Fucked Up
https://youtu.be/xuWDwf5j7as
What Young Chinese People Think of Africa
https://youtu.be/uNU7N1GCNU8
Chinese Reclassified as Black in South Africa
https://youtu.be/Gwshgdx990o
Kenyans of Chinese descent
https://youtu.be/Dj0bpMKZj28
Africa Today - Is Uganda becoming a new province of China?
https://youtu.be/LiB8WXYD2xA
"China has brought more progress to Africa in the 15 years".... Because Chinese themselves are now moving there in massive numbers. Can't even watch Africa news anymore without seeing grinning chinese even in the remotest village. China's government has openly stated it has to move its nationals into Africa because of overpopulation in China. It's not just "business", it's taking over Africa, the land and resources. And wives also, since there are not enough women in China for all the men. Any African man that touts this "business" or "partnership" between Africa and China is a fool to say the least.
“Asians stink because they do not bathe and eat too much hot food.”
East Africa Report - China Africa
https://youtu.be/JHYeLMU_CAc
Racist Asian and Africans 1
https://youtu.be/c2SHfDl-xAo
wn.com/1 2Chinese 1 2Angolan Children Not Wanted In Angola
The children born to Chinese migrant workers and Angolan females were what I used for the population of the South in "Across the Realm." I like to work with facts on the ground, even though I am writing fiction.
Angola: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angola
Cape Verde https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cape_Verde
"The Chinese eat people." This link is in Portuguese, but it has some gruesome images. Guard yourself before you open it.
http://mpda.e-monsite.com/blog/canibais-chineses-comem-angolanos.html
The Chinese Colonizing Africa For Real Where The Europeans Fucked Up
https://youtu.be/xuWDwf5j7as
What Young Chinese People Think of Africa
https://youtu.be/uNU7N1GCNU8
Chinese Reclassified as Black in South Africa
https://youtu.be/Gwshgdx990o
Kenyans of Chinese descent
https://youtu.be/Dj0bpMKZj28
Africa Today - Is Uganda becoming a new province of China?
https://youtu.be/LiB8WXYD2xA
"China has brought more progress to Africa in the 15 years".... Because Chinese themselves are now moving there in massive numbers. Can't even watch Africa news anymore without seeing grinning chinese even in the remotest village. China's government has openly stated it has to move its nationals into Africa because of overpopulation in China. It's not just "business", it's taking over Africa, the land and resources. And wives also, since there are not enough women in China for all the men. Any African man that touts this "business" or "partnership" between Africa and China is a fool to say the least.
“Asians stink because they do not bathe and eat too much hot food.”
East Africa Report - China Africa
https://youtu.be/JHYeLMU_CAc
Racist Asian and Africans 1
https://youtu.be/c2SHfDl-xAo
- published: 28 Jan 2016
- views: 228
‘Fight, my brothers!’ Children of Angolan warlord sue Call of Duty
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:55
- Updated: 15 Jan 2016
- views: 51
ildren of the former Angolan warlord Jonas Savimbi are suing the makers of the Call of Duty video game for portraying their father as a “halfwit who wants to ki...
ildren of the former Angolan warlord Jonas Savimbi are suing the makers of the Call of Duty video game for portraying their father as a “halfwit who wants to kill everybody.” Three of Savimbi's children are seeking €1 million in damages from the game’s publisher.
The family is disgusted by certain scenes in the video game, such as where Savimbi is heard shouting, “Fight, my brothers!” and “We must finish them… death to the MPLA!” referring to the People's Movement for the Liberation of Angola, which has ruled the African nation since its independence from Portugal in 1975.
Three of Savimbi’s children, who are living in the Paris region, say they want €1 million ($1.08 million) from the French branch of the publisher Activision Blizzard, which released the Call of Duty ‘Black Ops II’ game in 2012.
wn.com/‘Fight, My Brothers ’ Children Of Angolan Warlord Sue Call Of Duty
ildren of the former Angolan warlord Jonas Savimbi are suing the makers of the Call of Duty video game for portraying their father as a “halfwit who wants to kill everybody.” Three of Savimbi's children are seeking €1 million in damages from the game’s publisher.
The family is disgusted by certain scenes in the video game, such as where Savimbi is heard shouting, “Fight, my brothers!” and “We must finish them… death to the MPLA!” referring to the People's Movement for the Liberation of Angola, which has ruled the African nation since its independence from Portugal in 1975.
Three of Savimbi’s children, who are living in the Paris region, say they want €1 million ($1.08 million) from the French branch of the publisher Activision Blizzard, which released the Call of Duty ‘Black Ops II’ game in 2012.
- published: 15 Jan 2016
- views: 51
Supporters gather ahead of Angola v Portugal match
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:04
- Updated: 28 Jul 2015
- views: 86
SHOTLIST
1. Various Portugal and Angolan fans
2. SOUNDBITE (German) Voxpop: Portugal Fan:
"There's no rivalry. These are two countries that work together. T...
SHOTLIST
1. Various Portugal and Angolan fans
2. SOUNDBITE (German) Voxpop: Portugal Fan:
"There's no rivalry. These are two countries that work together. They're in good shape and they like each other. I believe that it will be a good and fair match and I hope that Portugal win."
3. Various Angolan fans
4. SOUNDBITE (English) Voxpop: Angolan fan:
(Q: There is a big rivalry between yourselves and Portugal?)
"Of course. We are brothers but when we talk about the football, soccer, the only way we can beat Portugal is in the football. So we wish we will win two-zero."
(Q: What do you think a win will mean to the people of Angola?)
"As you know, Portugal is a former colonist of Angola and we have a lot of people who are Portuguese married with Angolans and Angolans married with Portuguese and I hope they are not going to destroy their family because of today."
5. Various Angolan fans
6. SOUNDBITE (English) Voxpop: Angolan fan:
"Actually, it's a good opportunity to show ourselves to the world and to play against Portugal, it will be very difficult, because we have a cultural dependency between the two countries and let's see. We hope the best (team) wins."
7. Portugal fans
8. SOUNDBITE (English) Voxpop: Portuguese fan:
(Q: Do you think it's going to be easy, then?)
"I think that it's never easy in a game like this. But I think that it has to be possible for Portugal - so they will win tonight. Sorry for Angola - they are a great team, but Portugal is better."
(Q: And there is a rivalry between Angola and yourselves?)
"No, I think not. I think it will be a very very good spectacle outside the stadium, so it will be great. No rivalry - they know that we are better, and we know that they are also good, but we have to win."
9. Various portuguese fans
STORYLINE:
Portugal face Angola in Cologne on Sunday in Group D of the World Cup.
The two countries have history connecting them - Angola, in west Africa, is a former Portuguese colony.
The last time they faced each other on the football pitch, in Lisbon in 2001, the game ended in acrimonious circumstances.
That match was abandoned after 70 minutes after a rash of red cards left Angola with only seven men on the pitch.
Portugal led 5-1 at the time.
As fans of both teams began to gather around the Cologne stadium on Sunday, though, the atmosphere was good-natured.
The coaches of both sides have stated that there will be no repeat of the scenes from five years ago and it also seems there will be little in the way of animosity off the pitch.
Angola is a World Cup rookie and eager to show its presence is not a fluke and Angola coach Luis Oliveira Goncalves thinks his players will lift their game in Cologne.
Portugal has also developed a habit of choking in its opening games at major tournaments.
At the 2002 World Cup, it lost its first game against the United States 3-2 in an upset and went home after the first round.
At the 2004 European Championship, which it played at home, Portugal started out with a 2-1 loss to Greece.
Portugal has brought its most experienced team ever to Germany, with close to 800 caps in total, and has formidable firepower against the shaky Angolan defence.
Keyword-world cup 2006
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/59b5aad98f493ecd1e2b4fc57c8bb9b3
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wn.com/Supporters Gather Ahead Of Angola V Portugal Match
SHOTLIST
1. Various Portugal and Angolan fans
2. SOUNDBITE (German) Voxpop: Portugal Fan:
"There's no rivalry. These are two countries that work together. They're in good shape and they like each other. I believe that it will be a good and fair match and I hope that Portugal win."
3. Various Angolan fans
4. SOUNDBITE (English) Voxpop: Angolan fan:
(Q: There is a big rivalry between yourselves and Portugal?)
"Of course. We are brothers but when we talk about the football, soccer, the only way we can beat Portugal is in the football. So we wish we will win two-zero."
(Q: What do you think a win will mean to the people of Angola?)
"As you know, Portugal is a former colonist of Angola and we have a lot of people who are Portuguese married with Angolans and Angolans married with Portuguese and I hope they are not going to destroy their family because of today."
5. Various Angolan fans
6. SOUNDBITE (English) Voxpop: Angolan fan:
"Actually, it's a good opportunity to show ourselves to the world and to play against Portugal, it will be very difficult, because we have a cultural dependency between the two countries and let's see. We hope the best (team) wins."
7. Portugal fans
8. SOUNDBITE (English) Voxpop: Portuguese fan:
(Q: Do you think it's going to be easy, then?)
"I think that it's never easy in a game like this. But I think that it has to be possible for Portugal - so they will win tonight. Sorry for Angola - they are a great team, but Portugal is better."
(Q: And there is a rivalry between Angola and yourselves?)
"No, I think not. I think it will be a very very good spectacle outside the stadium, so it will be great. No rivalry - they know that we are better, and we know that they are also good, but we have to win."
9. Various portuguese fans
STORYLINE:
Portugal face Angola in Cologne on Sunday in Group D of the World Cup.
The two countries have history connecting them - Angola, in west Africa, is a former Portuguese colony.
The last time they faced each other on the football pitch, in Lisbon in 2001, the game ended in acrimonious circumstances.
That match was abandoned after 70 minutes after a rash of red cards left Angola with only seven men on the pitch.
Portugal led 5-1 at the time.
As fans of both teams began to gather around the Cologne stadium on Sunday, though, the atmosphere was good-natured.
The coaches of both sides have stated that there will be no repeat of the scenes from five years ago and it also seems there will be little in the way of animosity off the pitch.
Angola is a World Cup rookie and eager to show its presence is not a fluke and Angola coach Luis Oliveira Goncalves thinks his players will lift their game in Cologne.
Portugal has also developed a habit of choking in its opening games at major tournaments.
At the 2002 World Cup, it lost its first game against the United States 3-2 in an upset and went home after the first round.
At the 2004 European Championship, which it played at home, Portugal started out with a 2-1 loss to Greece.
Portugal has brought its most experienced team ever to Germany, with close to 800 caps in total, and has formidable firepower against the shaky Angolan defence.
Keyword-world cup 2006
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/59b5aad98f493ecd1e2b4fc57c8bb9b3
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- published: 28 Jul 2015
- views: 86
SYND 4 11 75 PRO ANGOLAN DEMONSTRATIONS IN LISBON
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:27
- Updated: 23 Jul 2015
- views: 4
Thousands of people march through the streets calling for the Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola to take over when Portugal finally withdraws from th...
Thousands of people march through the streets calling for the Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola to take over when Portugal finally withdraws from the colony.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/ab6ff59ddfee8ce89b2fcae3b953f872
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wn.com/Synd 4 11 75 Pro Angolan Demonstrations In Lisbon
Thousands of people march through the streets calling for the Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola to take over when Portugal finally withdraws from the colony.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/ab6ff59ddfee8ce89b2fcae3b953f872
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 23 Jul 2015
- views: 4
CONGO: BRAZZAVILLE AIRPORT: ANGOLAN CARGO PLANE CRASHES
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:49
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 124
English/Nat
An Angolan cargo plane crashed Monday while taking off from Brazzaville airport near a U-S armed forces base, killing one person and injuring fi...
English/Nat
An Angolan cargo plane crashed Monday while taking off from Brazzaville airport near a U-S armed forces base, killing one person and injuring five.
Belgian and United States troops stationed at the airport to prepare for a possible evacuation of foreign citizens from neighboring Zaire helped the survivors.
An Angolan cargo plane crashed Monday on take off from Congo's capital Brazzaville.
The plane broke up on impact and burst into flames on a rough patch of land adjacent to a runway.
The pilot was killed and another five passengers were injured in the crash.
Belgian and United States troops stationed at the airport to prepare for a possible evacuation of foreign citizens from neighboring Zaire rushed to the scene to help.
The soldiers had to battle their way through the wreckage of the plane to attend to the injured and prevent the locals from making off with any of the goods.
Four of the six people aboard the plane were taken to hospitals and two were treated at Camp St. Michael, the U-S base.
One of the injured, an Angolan national, died at Camp St. Michael.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"The aircraft was still on fire and very hot. Sergeant Nance and myself were able to take three people out by hitting some of the windows with shoes that we found on the side.
Unfortunately one crew member died on the way to the hospital, but the other two we pulled out are going to survive."
SUPER CAPTION: Andrew Christian, U-S Soldier
The nationalities of the others were not known.
The plane, carrying clothing, footwear and medicines, was en route back to Luanda, the Angolan capital.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/afa3a3d9a3925693581b7cf7c7bd25bd
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wn.com/Congo Brazzaville Airport Angolan Cargo Plane Crashes
English/Nat
An Angolan cargo plane crashed Monday while taking off from Brazzaville airport near a U-S armed forces base, killing one person and injuring five.
Belgian and United States troops stationed at the airport to prepare for a possible evacuation of foreign citizens from neighboring Zaire helped the survivors.
An Angolan cargo plane crashed Monday on take off from Congo's capital Brazzaville.
The plane broke up on impact and burst into flames on a rough patch of land adjacent to a runway.
The pilot was killed and another five passengers were injured in the crash.
Belgian and United States troops stationed at the airport to prepare for a possible evacuation of foreign citizens from neighboring Zaire rushed to the scene to help.
The soldiers had to battle their way through the wreckage of the plane to attend to the injured and prevent the locals from making off with any of the goods.
Four of the six people aboard the plane were taken to hospitals and two were treated at Camp St. Michael, the U-S base.
One of the injured, an Angolan national, died at Camp St. Michael.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"The aircraft was still on fire and very hot. Sergeant Nance and myself were able to take three people out by hitting some of the windows with shoes that we found on the side.
Unfortunately one crew member died on the way to the hospital, but the other two we pulled out are going to survive."
SUPER CAPTION: Andrew Christian, U-S Soldier
The nationalities of the others were not known.
The plane, carrying clothing, footwear and medicines, was en route back to Luanda, the Angolan capital.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/afa3a3d9a3925693581b7cf7c7bd25bd
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 124
CONGO: ANGOLAN TROOPS SPEAK OF THEIR ROLE IN CONGO CIVIL WAR
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:19
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 842
Eng/Portu/Nat
Angolan troops in Brazzaville have spoken to APTV for the first time about the help they gave General Sassou Nguesso in his fight against the ...
Eng/Portu/Nat
Angolan troops in Brazzaville have spoken to APTV for the first time about the help they gave General Sassou Nguesso in his fight against the government forces in the four-month long civil war.
Sassou-Nguesso's support from neighbouring Angola was widely known but hard to prove.
Angola saw Sassou's victory as a means of ending the UNITA Angolan rebels' use of Lissouba as a backer of their long-running guerrilla war.
These are the first confirmed pictures of the Angolan fighters who helped the Cobra militia of General Denis Sassou-Nguesso win the country's four-month long civil war.
Sassou-Nguesso claimed victory last week against President Pascal Lissouba after the capital Brazzaville and the second largest city Pointe Noire fell to his troops.
Fighting broke out between the rival militias supporting the former dictator Sassou and those supporting Lissouba in the lead up to the presidential elections.
Sassou-Nguesso was also believed to have had support from neighbouring Angola, which saw his victory as a means of ending Lissouba's backing of their long-running war against the UNITA rebels.
On Monday, Angolan troops spoke openly to APTV about their role in the war.
SOUNDBITE: (Portuguese)
"I come from Angola here to Congo to do war."
SUPER CAPTION: Pascal Carlotta, Angolan fighter
They were in no doubt about the allegiances of the people involved.
SOUNDBITE: (Portuguese)
"There has been war in Angola for 30 years, but now with Savimbi (UNITA leader) was backing with Lissouba. Lissouba had to run. Sassou, the president, is friends with (Angolan President) Jose Eduardo dos Santos."
SUPER CAPTION: Pascal Carlotta, Angolan fighter
President Jose Eduardo dos Santos on Monday pledged his support for Sassou-Nguesso.
Dos Santos spoke by telephone with Sassou-Nguesso on Sunday, a brief Angolan government statement said, and promised to send medicines to the country.
On the streets of Brazzaville, armed men are just about the only ones out and about.
Most of the civilians left during the fierce shelling and gunfire that destroyed the city.
Estimates of the number of people killed range into the several thousand.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"We rode, we the peoples, these guys Ninja, and we come - we take him with us, we got to his house and we see some arms in there and we throw them in there in - the fish are eating him."
SUPER CAPTION: Captain Kawele, Cobra militiaman
Medical workers have appealed for help treating victims of the war. Hospitals near the city are without bandages and medicines.
Red Cross volunteers were searching for the dead in Brazzaville.
Since Saturday, 81 bodies have been found, but the number was expected to soar as searchers gain access to streets and buildings currently blocked by piles of rubble and wreckage.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/8619192d42ee0ade58494ed396c1bcb8
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Congo Angolan Troops Speak Of Their Role In Congo Civil War
Eng/Portu/Nat
Angolan troops in Brazzaville have spoken to APTV for the first time about the help they gave General Sassou Nguesso in his fight against the government forces in the four-month long civil war.
Sassou-Nguesso's support from neighbouring Angola was widely known but hard to prove.
Angola saw Sassou's victory as a means of ending the UNITA Angolan rebels' use of Lissouba as a backer of their long-running guerrilla war.
These are the first confirmed pictures of the Angolan fighters who helped the Cobra militia of General Denis Sassou-Nguesso win the country's four-month long civil war.
Sassou-Nguesso claimed victory last week against President Pascal Lissouba after the capital Brazzaville and the second largest city Pointe Noire fell to his troops.
Fighting broke out between the rival militias supporting the former dictator Sassou and those supporting Lissouba in the lead up to the presidential elections.
Sassou-Nguesso was also believed to have had support from neighbouring Angola, which saw his victory as a means of ending Lissouba's backing of their long-running war against the UNITA rebels.
On Monday, Angolan troops spoke openly to APTV about their role in the war.
SOUNDBITE: (Portuguese)
"I come from Angola here to Congo to do war."
SUPER CAPTION: Pascal Carlotta, Angolan fighter
They were in no doubt about the allegiances of the people involved.
SOUNDBITE: (Portuguese)
"There has been war in Angola for 30 years, but now with Savimbi (UNITA leader) was backing with Lissouba. Lissouba had to run. Sassou, the president, is friends with (Angolan President) Jose Eduardo dos Santos."
SUPER CAPTION: Pascal Carlotta, Angolan fighter
President Jose Eduardo dos Santos on Monday pledged his support for Sassou-Nguesso.
Dos Santos spoke by telephone with Sassou-Nguesso on Sunday, a brief Angolan government statement said, and promised to send medicines to the country.
On the streets of Brazzaville, armed men are just about the only ones out and about.
Most of the civilians left during the fierce shelling and gunfire that destroyed the city.
Estimates of the number of people killed range into the several thousand.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"We rode, we the peoples, these guys Ninja, and we come - we take him with us, we got to his house and we see some arms in there and we throw them in there in - the fish are eating him."
SUPER CAPTION: Captain Kawele, Cobra militiaman
Medical workers have appealed for help treating victims of the war. Hospitals near the city are without bandages and medicines.
Red Cross volunteers were searching for the dead in Brazzaville.
Since Saturday, 81 bodies have been found, but the number was expected to soar as searchers gain access to streets and buildings currently blocked by piles of rubble and wreckage.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/8619192d42ee0ade58494ed396c1bcb8
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 842
ANGOLA: UN SEARCH FOR DOWNED CARGO PLANE
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:45
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 7
English/Nat
The Angolan government has offered the United Nations its full cooperation in trying to reach the site of a downed U-N-chartered plane to determ...
English/Nat
The Angolan government has offered the United Nations its full cooperation in trying to reach the site of a downed U-N-chartered plane to determine the fate of the 14 people
on board, a U.N. spokesman said Thursday.
The government announced its decision on Thursday after repeated appeals from the United Nations following last Saturday's crash near the central highland city of Huambo, according to a spokesman.
However, Hamadoun Toure declined to give further details.
The U-N chartered cargo plane crashed near Huambo on Saturday with eight peacekeepers and six others on board.
The Angolan government has said that it is willing to cooperate with the U-N in the search for the plane.
But fighting between the army and UNITA rebels in the area has prevented a rescue mission so far.
The U-N chartered cargo plane crashed near Huambo on Saturday with eight U-N peacekeepers and six others on board.
The cause of the crash, as the plane passed over the war zone, is not known.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"Flight 006 took off from Huambo on 26th of December. It was scheduled to fly to Zarimo. It took off at 1145 after 12 o'clock we lost contact with it. Later on at about 1:30, we were informed by the fire authorities in Huambo that some troops had observed it going down in flames near Vila Nova."
SUPER CAPTION: Colonel Parnaik, Force Commander
The United Nations observer mission in South Africa is still waiting for safe passage guarantees from the warring factions in Angola before they can send a rescue team to the crash site.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"Yes, we have had this plane crash for a few days now. We have been desperately trying to get from the Angolan government authorities here in Rwanda as well as in the region of Huambo. We have also tried to get in touch with UNITA leadership to seek their cooperation to go and organise a search for survivors in this plane.
SUPER CAPTION: Issa Diallo, U-N Special Representative
Meanwhile the United Nations has started evacuating its staff from Huambo, Angola's second-largest city, after a rebel artillery barrage that killed at least eight people and wounded at least 20 civilians.
The International Red Cross said 20 wounded civilians were admitted to the Huambo hospital after Wednesday's hour-long bombardment by UNITA's long-range artillery.
The ongoing attacks are preventing help from reaching the site.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"We're frightened of losing more aircraft. That is our concern and why we have made repeated appeals to both government as well as UNITA to ceasefire in this area and enable us to launch a search and rescue mission."
SUPER CAPTION: Colonel Parnaik, Force Commander
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"I'm very sorry for that because you know these the young boys (who) came to help us. They are dying for what? See that's the problem. You must finish all these things when people are coming here to help us."
SUPER CAPTION: Holden Roberto, Angolan National Liberation Front
Huambo lies about 480 kilometres (300 miles) southeast of the capital, Luanda.
The United Nations Observer Mission are in Angola to oversee implementation of the country's collapsed 1994 peace accord,
The country has been ravaged by conflict since gaining independence from Portugal in 1975.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/a57470d426f14833f7ed36b1efe1f048
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wn.com/Angola Un Search For Downed Cargo Plane
English/Nat
The Angolan government has offered the United Nations its full cooperation in trying to reach the site of a downed U-N-chartered plane to determine the fate of the 14 people
on board, a U.N. spokesman said Thursday.
The government announced its decision on Thursday after repeated appeals from the United Nations following last Saturday's crash near the central highland city of Huambo, according to a spokesman.
However, Hamadoun Toure declined to give further details.
The U-N chartered cargo plane crashed near Huambo on Saturday with eight peacekeepers and six others on board.
The Angolan government has said that it is willing to cooperate with the U-N in the search for the plane.
But fighting between the army and UNITA rebels in the area has prevented a rescue mission so far.
The U-N chartered cargo plane crashed near Huambo on Saturday with eight U-N peacekeepers and six others on board.
The cause of the crash, as the plane passed over the war zone, is not known.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"Flight 006 took off from Huambo on 26th of December. It was scheduled to fly to Zarimo. It took off at 1145 after 12 o'clock we lost contact with it. Later on at about 1:30, we were informed by the fire authorities in Huambo that some troops had observed it going down in flames near Vila Nova."
SUPER CAPTION: Colonel Parnaik, Force Commander
The United Nations observer mission in South Africa is still waiting for safe passage guarantees from the warring factions in Angola before they can send a rescue team to the crash site.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"Yes, we have had this plane crash for a few days now. We have been desperately trying to get from the Angolan government authorities here in Rwanda as well as in the region of Huambo. We have also tried to get in touch with UNITA leadership to seek their cooperation to go and organise a search for survivors in this plane.
SUPER CAPTION: Issa Diallo, U-N Special Representative
Meanwhile the United Nations has started evacuating its staff from Huambo, Angola's second-largest city, after a rebel artillery barrage that killed at least eight people and wounded at least 20 civilians.
The International Red Cross said 20 wounded civilians were admitted to the Huambo hospital after Wednesday's hour-long bombardment by UNITA's long-range artillery.
The ongoing attacks are preventing help from reaching the site.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"We're frightened of losing more aircraft. That is our concern and why we have made repeated appeals to both government as well as UNITA to ceasefire in this area and enable us to launch a search and rescue mission."
SUPER CAPTION: Colonel Parnaik, Force Commander
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"I'm very sorry for that because you know these the young boys (who) came to help us. They are dying for what? See that's the problem. You must finish all these things when people are coming here to help us."
SUPER CAPTION: Holden Roberto, Angolan National Liberation Front
Huambo lies about 480 kilometres (300 miles) southeast of the capital, Luanda.
The United Nations Observer Mission are in Angola to oversee implementation of the country's collapsed 1994 peace accord,
The country has been ravaged by conflict since gaining independence from Portugal in 1975.
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 7
ANGOLA: DOWNING OF 2 UN PLANES SITUATION UPDATE (2)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:38
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 55
English/Nat
Angolan President Jose Eduardo dos Santos has promised to help the U-N to reach the wreckage of two U-N-chartered planes shot down over rebel-he...
English/Nat
Angolan President Jose Eduardo dos Santos has promised to help the U-N to reach the wreckage of two U-N-chartered planes shot down over rebel-held territory.
The president told U-N envoy Benon Sevan his government would assist the U-N in sending a team to investigate the fate of the planes.
Twenty-three people were aboard the two planes, believed to have been shot down by Angolan rebels.
United Nations envoy Benon Sevan went to meet the Angolan President Jose Eduardo dos Santos to discuss the crisis surrounding the downing of two U-N planes.
Sevan was carrying a letter from U-N Secretary-General Kofi Annan appealing to both sides to cooperate in looking for survivors of the two planes.
A U-N-chartered C-130 cargo plane with 14 people on board crashed on December 26 in the highlands near Huambo, about 480 kilometres (300 miles) southeast of Luanda.
A second chartered C-130 with nine people went down in the same area on Saturday.
U-N officials believe both planes were shot down as they passed over a war zone where the government army and UNITA rebels have been engaged in fighting for the past month.
Sevan said he had had a constructive meeting with President dos Santos.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"He pledged his full support and commitment to assist us in sending an investigation team.
Q. So you'll be sending a team quite soon?
A. I am meeting this afternoon with the Minister of Defence and we will work out with the details. I am satisfied with the government's position and the government's commitment also to make every effort. In fact to spare no effort in trying to provide the security and safety for the humanitarian personnel working with the United Nations personnel and also persons from the non-governmental organisations."
SUPER CAPTION: Benon Sevan, UN Envoy
The renewed fighting has shattered a 1994 U-N-brokered peace accord aimed at ending a two-decade civil war which followed the country's 1975 independence from Portugal.
In another sign the accord has crumbled, UNITA on Wednesday resumed broadcasts on its radio station, which was shut down nine months ago in compliance with the peace accord.
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wn.com/Angola Downing Of 2 Un Planes Situation Update (2)
English/Nat
Angolan President Jose Eduardo dos Santos has promised to help the U-N to reach the wreckage of two U-N-chartered planes shot down over rebel-held territory.
The president told U-N envoy Benon Sevan his government would assist the U-N in sending a team to investigate the fate of the planes.
Twenty-three people were aboard the two planes, believed to have been shot down by Angolan rebels.
United Nations envoy Benon Sevan went to meet the Angolan President Jose Eduardo dos Santos to discuss the crisis surrounding the downing of two U-N planes.
Sevan was carrying a letter from U-N Secretary-General Kofi Annan appealing to both sides to cooperate in looking for survivors of the two planes.
A U-N-chartered C-130 cargo plane with 14 people on board crashed on December 26 in the highlands near Huambo, about 480 kilometres (300 miles) southeast of Luanda.
A second chartered C-130 with nine people went down in the same area on Saturday.
U-N officials believe both planes were shot down as they passed over a war zone where the government army and UNITA rebels have been engaged in fighting for the past month.
Sevan said he had had a constructive meeting with President dos Santos.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"He pledged his full support and commitment to assist us in sending an investigation team.
Q. So you'll be sending a team quite soon?
A. I am meeting this afternoon with the Minister of Defence and we will work out with the details. I am satisfied with the government's position and the government's commitment also to make every effort. In fact to spare no effort in trying to provide the security and safety for the humanitarian personnel working with the United Nations personnel and also persons from the non-governmental organisations."
SUPER CAPTION: Benon Sevan, UN Envoy
The renewed fighting has shattered a 1994 U-N-brokered peace accord aimed at ending a two-decade civil war which followed the country's 1975 independence from Portugal.
In another sign the accord has crumbled, UNITA on Wednesday resumed broadcasts on its radio station, which was shut down nine months ago in compliance with the peace accord.
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 55
VOICED Angolans try to find missing family members
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:54
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 10
VOICED BY LOUISE BATES
Luanda
0:00 Wide of crowds in Luanda's central square
0:06 Various of people looking at lists of names
0:15 Close up list
0:2...
VOICED BY LOUISE BATES
Luanda
0:00 Wide of crowds in Luanda's central square
0:06 Various of people looking at lists of names
0:15 Close up list
0:20 People registering with the Red Cross
0:23 Wide of waiting crowd
0:27 Close up of campaign poster
0:31 SOUNDBITE: (English) Alain Koly, Chief of ICRC delegation
0:41 Mid shot Anna Manuel who is looking for her son
0:46 Close up of her missing son's ID card and photo
0:50 Man holding up photo
0:53 Set up Do Santos Nhanga
0:57 Close up letter from missing son
0:59 SOUNDBITE: (Portuguese) Do Santos Nhanga
1:09 Woman watching television show
1:15 Close up tv screen
1:20 People standing watching tv
1:24 SOUNDBITE: (Portuguese) Louis Domingos, TV Show producer
1:33 Man looking at list of missing people on notice board
Lubango
139 Wide of street
142 Various of US actress Mia Farrow at children's centre
154 VISION ENDS
STORYLINE
Decades of civil war in Angola are over.
Peace has allowed families to begin the search for missing relatives.
VOICE-OVER:
002
Angolans gather in Luanda's central square to look for missing relatives.
007
The Red Cross posts names on boards here.
011
Twenty six years of civil war have left an estimated one and a half million dead.
016
Four million were driven from their homes, families were separated.
021
Hundreds of thousands of people are missing.
025
Since an April fourth ceasefire families have been trying to find each other again.
030
SOUNDBITE: (English) "This is a weekly event. The people are coming here in order to register their names and the names of the people who disappeared during the war in Angola."
SUPERCAPTION: Alain Koly, Chief of ICRC delegation
041
Anna Manuel is looking for her nephew.
All she has is a photo taken in 1975 - the year he disappeared.
50
An old photo is all many have.
53
Some are lucky.
Do Santos Nhanga has found a family member.
059 SOUNDBITE (Portugeuse) Do Santos Nhanga
101
Our family was separated in 1992, he says. But I came here and found the name of my son and was given a message he wrote for me.
109
Another way for people to track down their families is through a tv show called POINT OF REUNION.
Appeals are broadcast around Angola.
120
It's part of a joint military commission tasked with finding the missing.
124
SOUNDBITE: (Portuguese) Louis Domingos, TV show producer
126
Many families have been reunited through this show, says its producer Louis Domingos.
134
But missing people are just one of Angola's problems.
The country's in ruins and aid organisations say up to half a million people face starvation.
142
The US actress Mia Farrow, a UNICEF goodwill ambassador, has been visiting the country, hoping to boost the appeal for international aid to avert a crisis.
154
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wn.com/Voiced Angolans Try To Find Missing Family Members
VOICED BY LOUISE BATES
Luanda
0:00 Wide of crowds in Luanda's central square
0:06 Various of people looking at lists of names
0:15 Close up list
0:20 People registering with the Red Cross
0:23 Wide of waiting crowd
0:27 Close up of campaign poster
0:31 SOUNDBITE: (English) Alain Koly, Chief of ICRC delegation
0:41 Mid shot Anna Manuel who is looking for her son
0:46 Close up of her missing son's ID card and photo
0:50 Man holding up photo
0:53 Set up Do Santos Nhanga
0:57 Close up letter from missing son
0:59 SOUNDBITE: (Portuguese) Do Santos Nhanga
1:09 Woman watching television show
1:15 Close up tv screen
1:20 People standing watching tv
1:24 SOUNDBITE: (Portuguese) Louis Domingos, TV Show producer
1:33 Man looking at list of missing people on notice board
Lubango
139 Wide of street
142 Various of US actress Mia Farrow at children's centre
154 VISION ENDS
STORYLINE
Decades of civil war in Angola are over.
Peace has allowed families to begin the search for missing relatives.
VOICE-OVER:
002
Angolans gather in Luanda's central square to look for missing relatives.
007
The Red Cross posts names on boards here.
011
Twenty six years of civil war have left an estimated one and a half million dead.
016
Four million were driven from their homes, families were separated.
021
Hundreds of thousands of people are missing.
025
Since an April fourth ceasefire families have been trying to find each other again.
030
SOUNDBITE: (English) "This is a weekly event. The people are coming here in order to register their names and the names of the people who disappeared during the war in Angola."
SUPERCAPTION: Alain Koly, Chief of ICRC delegation
041
Anna Manuel is looking for her nephew.
All she has is a photo taken in 1975 - the year he disappeared.
50
An old photo is all many have.
53
Some are lucky.
Do Santos Nhanga has found a family member.
059 SOUNDBITE (Portugeuse) Do Santos Nhanga
101
Our family was separated in 1992, he says. But I came here and found the name of my son and was given a message he wrote for me.
109
Another way for people to track down their families is through a tv show called POINT OF REUNION.
Appeals are broadcast around Angola.
120
It's part of a joint military commission tasked with finding the missing.
124
SOUNDBITE: (Portuguese) Louis Domingos, TV show producer
126
Many families have been reunited through this show, says its producer Louis Domingos.
134
But missing people are just one of Angola's problems.
The country's in ruins and aid organisations say up to half a million people face starvation.
142
The US actress Mia Farrow, a UNICEF goodwill ambassador, has been visiting the country, hoping to boost the appeal for international aid to avert a crisis.
154
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/abf8e69a922f13d237ecabe8fc2ad7b4
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 10
Pope Benedict XVI leaves Cameroon, arrives in Angola
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:25
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 152
SHOTLIST
Yaounde, Cameroon, March 19 2009
1. Wide of Pope arriving in 'pope mobile'
2. Mid of crowds cheering and waving flags
3. Close up of pope inside po...
SHOTLIST
Yaounde, Cameroon, March 19 2009
1. Wide of Pope arriving in 'pope mobile'
2. Mid of crowds cheering and waving flags
3. Close up of pope inside pope mobile, pan to right
4. Wide of pope shaking hands with president of Cameroon and first lady
5. Mid of pope and president of Cameroon walking on red carpet
6. Wide of pope and president listening to national anthem
7. Close up of military band
8. Close up of woman waving flag
9. Pope walks up stairs to plane and turns to wave to crowd
Luanda, Angola, March 20 2009
10. Wide of pope's aeroplane touching down at Luanda international airport
11. Aeroplane taxiing to a halt
12. Angolan and papal flags on nose of aeroplane
13. Wide of Pope emerging from aeroplane and walking down steps
14. Wide back shot of Angolan Catholic bishops
15. Mid of pope walking along red carpet
16. Wide of pope walking towards dias
17. SOUNDBITE: (Portuguese) Pope Benedict XVI:
"To all the African people in general and to the Angolan people in particular, I would like to address my encouragement of the constitution of peace and of the reconstruction of institution."
18. Various of Pope walking at airport and waving to crowds
19. Wide exterior of crowds outside Luanda international airport
20. Mid of crowds waving and cheering
21. Various of Pope mobile driving past crowds
22. Various of crowds breaking barriers and running after pope
23. Wide of crowds in streets
STORYLINE:
Pope Benedict XVI began his Africa tour with an open air Mass at a soccer stadium in the Cameroon capital Yaounde on Thursday where he delivered a message of encouragement for Africa.
A swaying crowd of 40-thousand faithful from Africa's expanding, vibrant Catholic flock welcomed him to Amadou Ahidjo stadium.
He arrived in a bulletproof, glass-topped "pope mobile" and was driven all around the running track, bringing the huge crowd to its feet.
While thousands more remained outside the stadium, inside the crowd clapped and swayed to traditional music and songs, and many wore flowing robes with writing in French that celebrated the pope's visit.
Also present among the congregation were President Paul Biya and First Lady Chantal.
In his homily, Benedict urged Africans to "hope against all hope" for their future, reject materialism and hold on to traditional values.
The pope drew loud cheers when his speech turned to orphans, poor and abused children and to those forced "to join paramilitary forces."
He said God hadn't forgotten them.
The open-air service was the pontiff's first occasion as pope to be among a great crowd of faithful on the continent that is witnessing the church's biggest growth.
Since stepping off the papal plane on Tuesday, attention to Benedict's pilgrimage has been largely focused on the Vatican's refusal to advocate condoms as a way to help stop the spread of AIDS, which is ravaging Africa in a pandemic that affects (m) millions.
Benedict's declaration aboard the papal plane that distributing condoms "increases" the AIDS problem has drawn international criticism from governments and organisations that fight the disease.
On Friday Benedict XVI arrived in Angola on the second leg of his African tour urging Angolans to take the path of reconciliation after nearly three decades of civil war, saying dialogue could overcome all conflict and tension.
Angolan President Eduardo dos Santos greeted the 81-year-old Benedict as he descended from his chartered plane in the capital Luanda onto a red carpet in sweltering heat that reddened his face.
In his remarks at the airport, Benedict referred to his own childhood growing up in Nazi Germany, saying he had known war and national divisions.
Angola was lacerated by a civil war that started with its 1975 independence and ended in 2002.
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wn.com/Pope Benedict Xvi Leaves Cameroon, Arrives In Angola
SHOTLIST
Yaounde, Cameroon, March 19 2009
1. Wide of Pope arriving in 'pope mobile'
2. Mid of crowds cheering and waving flags
3. Close up of pope inside pope mobile, pan to right
4. Wide of pope shaking hands with president of Cameroon and first lady
5. Mid of pope and president of Cameroon walking on red carpet
6. Wide of pope and president listening to national anthem
7. Close up of military band
8. Close up of woman waving flag
9. Pope walks up stairs to plane and turns to wave to crowd
Luanda, Angola, March 20 2009
10. Wide of pope's aeroplane touching down at Luanda international airport
11. Aeroplane taxiing to a halt
12. Angolan and papal flags on nose of aeroplane
13. Wide of Pope emerging from aeroplane and walking down steps
14. Wide back shot of Angolan Catholic bishops
15. Mid of pope walking along red carpet
16. Wide of pope walking towards dias
17. SOUNDBITE: (Portuguese) Pope Benedict XVI:
"To all the African people in general and to the Angolan people in particular, I would like to address my encouragement of the constitution of peace and of the reconstruction of institution."
18. Various of Pope walking at airport and waving to crowds
19. Wide exterior of crowds outside Luanda international airport
20. Mid of crowds waving and cheering
21. Various of Pope mobile driving past crowds
22. Various of crowds breaking barriers and running after pope
23. Wide of crowds in streets
STORYLINE:
Pope Benedict XVI began his Africa tour with an open air Mass at a soccer stadium in the Cameroon capital Yaounde on Thursday where he delivered a message of encouragement for Africa.
A swaying crowd of 40-thousand faithful from Africa's expanding, vibrant Catholic flock welcomed him to Amadou Ahidjo stadium.
He arrived in a bulletproof, glass-topped "pope mobile" and was driven all around the running track, bringing the huge crowd to its feet.
While thousands more remained outside the stadium, inside the crowd clapped and swayed to traditional music and songs, and many wore flowing robes with writing in French that celebrated the pope's visit.
Also present among the congregation were President Paul Biya and First Lady Chantal.
In his homily, Benedict urged Africans to "hope against all hope" for their future, reject materialism and hold on to traditional values.
The pope drew loud cheers when his speech turned to orphans, poor and abused children and to those forced "to join paramilitary forces."
He said God hadn't forgotten them.
The open-air service was the pontiff's first occasion as pope to be among a great crowd of faithful on the continent that is witnessing the church's biggest growth.
Since stepping off the papal plane on Tuesday, attention to Benedict's pilgrimage has been largely focused on the Vatican's refusal to advocate condoms as a way to help stop the spread of AIDS, which is ravaging Africa in a pandemic that affects (m) millions.
Benedict's declaration aboard the papal plane that distributing condoms "increases" the AIDS problem has drawn international criticism from governments and organisations that fight the disease.
On Friday Benedict XVI arrived in Angola on the second leg of his African tour urging Angolans to take the path of reconciliation after nearly three decades of civil war, saying dialogue could overcome all conflict and tension.
Angolan President Eduardo dos Santos greeted the 81-year-old Benedict as he descended from his chartered plane in the capital Luanda onto a red carpet in sweltering heat that reddened his face.
In his remarks at the airport, Benedict referred to his own childhood growing up in Nazi Germany, saying he had known war and national divisions.
Angola was lacerated by a civil war that started with its 1975 independence and ended in 2002.
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 152
Pope celebrates mass with Angolan clergy
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:12
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 28
SHOTLIST
1. Wide of church interior, clergy
2. Mid of nun
3. Close up of mass leaflet
4. Pope Benedict XVI entering church
5. Nun taking photo
6. Pan righ...
SHOTLIST
1. Wide of church interior, clergy
2. Mid of nun
3. Close up of mass leaflet
4. Pope Benedict XVI entering church
5. Nun taking photo
6. Pan right of mass
7. Pope spreading incense
8. Wide of church
9. Pope reading from book, performing mass
10. Back shot of nuns in audience
11. SOUNDBITE (Portuguese) Pope Benedict XVI: (++ROUGH TRANSLATION++)
(Catholics should offer the message of Christ to the) many who live in fear of spirits, of evil powers by whom they feel threatened, disoriented, even reaching the point of condemning street children and even the most elderly because - they say - they are sorcerers. Who could have gone to them to announce that Christ has won over all these obscure powers. (inaudible) why are we not at peace? Let us live peacefully, leaving each other to his, her own beliefs and building in the best possible way his, her own happiness. But if we are convinced that we have the experience that without Christ life is complete, then reality is missing and reality is fundamental. We should also not commit injustices upon others. We will be like Christ and offer them the possibility to find this real happiness and joy to have found life."
12. Wide of church
13. Pope performing mass
14. Security
15. Popemobile driving down road
16. Close up of Pope inside Popemobile
17. People cheering at passing Popemobile
18. Popemobile leaving, passing through gates
STORYLINE:
Pope Benedict XVI appealed to the Catholics of Angola on Saturday to reach out to and convert believers in witchcraft who feel threatened by "spirits" and "evil powers" of sorcery.
On his first pilgrimage to Africa, the pope drew on the more than 500 years of Roman Catholicism in Angola, saying that Christianity was a bridge between the local peoples and the Portuguese settlers.
"In today's Angola," the pope said in a homily at Mass, "Catholics should offer the message of Christ to the many
who live in the fear of spirits, of evil powers by whom they feel threatened, disoriented, even reaching the point
of condemning street children and even the most elderly because - they say - they are sorcerers."
In Africa, some churchgoing Catholics also follow traditional animist religions and consult medicine men and diviners who are condemned by the church.
People accused of sorcery or of being possessed by evil powers sometimes are killed by fearful mobs.
Benedict counselled Catholics to "live peacefully" with animists and other non-believers and urged Angolans to be
the "new missionaries" to bring people who believe in sorcery to Christ.
Eighty percent of Angola's 16 million (m) people are Christian, about 65 percent Catholic.
Benedict spoke at a Mass in the capital Luanda's blue-domed St. Paul's Church, where light streamed through stained glass windows onto veiled nuns and priests and bishops resplendent in white and lilac robes.
Before the invitation-only Mass for nuns and priests, Benedict was welcomed by a huge crowd.
People chanted and swayed to drumbeats and the rhythm of hymns in this tropical seaside capital. Many women wrapped their waists in cloth printed with photographs of the pope's face.
Security was unusually tight, with military sharpshooters atop buildings in Luanda. The National Police said
they have deployed 10,000 officers. Security agents blocked cell phones in the church, apparently by sending a signal.
Inside, veiled nuns and bishops in white robes with cerise belts and skull caps celebrated Mass with Benedict, who arrived in Luanda on Friday on the second leg of his tour of the continent with the fastest growing Catholic population in the world.
After the Mass, the pope mounted a podium to bless the frenzied crowd of faithful who cheered him, crying out
"Viva o papa! Viva!"
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/5f0fa4e686b4794ffa2c734b4b133da2
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wn.com/Pope Celebrates Mass With Angolan Clergy
SHOTLIST
1. Wide of church interior, clergy
2. Mid of nun
3. Close up of mass leaflet
4. Pope Benedict XVI entering church
5. Nun taking photo
6. Pan right of mass
7. Pope spreading incense
8. Wide of church
9. Pope reading from book, performing mass
10. Back shot of nuns in audience
11. SOUNDBITE (Portuguese) Pope Benedict XVI: (++ROUGH TRANSLATION++)
(Catholics should offer the message of Christ to the) many who live in fear of spirits, of evil powers by whom they feel threatened, disoriented, even reaching the point of condemning street children and even the most elderly because - they say - they are sorcerers. Who could have gone to them to announce that Christ has won over all these obscure powers. (inaudible) why are we not at peace? Let us live peacefully, leaving each other to his, her own beliefs and building in the best possible way his, her own happiness. But if we are convinced that we have the experience that without Christ life is complete, then reality is missing and reality is fundamental. We should also not commit injustices upon others. We will be like Christ and offer them the possibility to find this real happiness and joy to have found life."
12. Wide of church
13. Pope performing mass
14. Security
15. Popemobile driving down road
16. Close up of Pope inside Popemobile
17. People cheering at passing Popemobile
18. Popemobile leaving, passing through gates
STORYLINE:
Pope Benedict XVI appealed to the Catholics of Angola on Saturday to reach out to and convert believers in witchcraft who feel threatened by "spirits" and "evil powers" of sorcery.
On his first pilgrimage to Africa, the pope drew on the more than 500 years of Roman Catholicism in Angola, saying that Christianity was a bridge between the local peoples and the Portuguese settlers.
"In today's Angola," the pope said in a homily at Mass, "Catholics should offer the message of Christ to the many
who live in the fear of spirits, of evil powers by whom they feel threatened, disoriented, even reaching the point
of condemning street children and even the most elderly because - they say - they are sorcerers."
In Africa, some churchgoing Catholics also follow traditional animist religions and consult medicine men and diviners who are condemned by the church.
People accused of sorcery or of being possessed by evil powers sometimes are killed by fearful mobs.
Benedict counselled Catholics to "live peacefully" with animists and other non-believers and urged Angolans to be
the "new missionaries" to bring people who believe in sorcery to Christ.
Eighty percent of Angola's 16 million (m) people are Christian, about 65 percent Catholic.
Benedict spoke at a Mass in the capital Luanda's blue-domed St. Paul's Church, where light streamed through stained glass windows onto veiled nuns and priests and bishops resplendent in white and lilac robes.
Before the invitation-only Mass for nuns and priests, Benedict was welcomed by a huge crowd.
People chanted and swayed to drumbeats and the rhythm of hymns in this tropical seaside capital. Many women wrapped their waists in cloth printed with photographs of the pope's face.
Security was unusually tight, with military sharpshooters atop buildings in Luanda. The National Police said
they have deployed 10,000 officers. Security agents blocked cell phones in the church, apparently by sending a signal.
Inside, veiled nuns and bishops in white robes with cerise belts and skull caps celebrated Mass with Benedict, who arrived in Luanda on Friday on the second leg of his tour of the continent with the fastest growing Catholic population in the world.
After the Mass, the pope mounted a podium to bless the frenzied crowd of faithful who cheered him, crying out
"Viva o papa! Viva!"
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/5f0fa4e686b4794ffa2c734b4b133da2
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 28
Pope celebrates mass with Angolan clergy
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:37
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 22
1. Exterior San Paulo church, downtown Luanda
2. Pan arrival of Pope Benedict XVI in his Popemobile, driving through the crowds
3. Women clapping and waving f...
1. Exterior San Paulo church, downtown Luanda
2. Pan arrival of Pope Benedict XVI in his Popemobile, driving through the crowds
3. Women clapping and waving flags
4. People standing outside the church of San Paolo, watching mass on a big screen
5. Close up of big screen showing the Pope
6. People listening to the mass
7. Catholic priest offering communion to the crowd
8. Priest offering communion to the crowd
9. Popemobile driving away from the church through the crowds
10. Interior Coqueiros stadium, downtown Luanda, pan across crowds of young people
11. Close up of Pope in his Popemobile travelling through the crowds, waving
12. Close up of Popemobile driving through the crowds, pull out to wide of crowds
13. Volunteers carrying a fainting woman on a stretcher
14. Wide of stage, Pope offering a prayer to the crowd
15. Close up of crowds
16. Man with paper mitre made out of a poster of the Pope
17. Close Pope seated on the stage, zoom out to traditional African dance
18. SOUNDBITE (Portuguese) Pope Benedict XVI:
"I greet all youths, Catholic or not, who are trying to find an answer to their problems."
19. Wide crowds praying
20. Wide Pope on the stage, waving to the crowds
STORYLINE:
Tens of thousands of Angola's Catholics lined the streets of the capital on Saturday for a blessing from Pope Benedict XVI, who urged the country's faithful to reach out and convert people who believe in witchcraft.
He also gave a message of hope to young people, including some wounded and maimed during Angola's long civil war, when he addressed a crowd of some 30,000 people at a drum concert later.
The Pope told the crowd at the concert by young men with the painted faces, and dancers in colourful costumes, that he knew of their pain.
The civil war started with Angola's 1975 independence from Portugal and ended in 2002.
The Portuguese news agency LUSA meanwhile reported two people were trampled to death in a stampede at
the sports stadium before Pope Benedict XVI addressed the crowd.
LUSA cites an unidentified source at a local hospital as saying the man and woman were dead on arrival at the
hospital.
The agency says eight other people injured in the crush were hospitalised with minor injuries, and 10 people were
given medical assistance at the site.
The Vatican spokesman, the Rev. Federico Lombardi, said he was aware of the report but could not confirm it.
He says neither the Vatican nor local organisers had any information about the reported stampede.
The 81-year-old pontiff, wearing white robes, looked tired and moved slowly in the tropical heat during the youth appearance in late afternoon.
In the morning, Benedict attracted thousands onto the streets every time his motorcade passed and delighted the crowds by speaking in Portuguese.
Drawing on the more than 500 years of Roman Catholicism in Angola, he called Christianity a bridge between the local peoples and the Portuguese settlers.
The country's history as a Portuguese colony gave the country Christian roots. Eighty percent of the 16 (m) million people are Christian, about 65 percent Catholic.
In Africa, some churchgoing Catholics also follow traditional animist religions and consult medicine men and diviners who are denounced by the church.
People accused of sorcery or of being possessed by evil powers sometimes are killed by fearful mobs.
Local media have reported that police last year rescued 40 children who had been held by two religious sects after being accused by their own families of witchcraft.
Benedict counselled Catholics to "live peacefully" with animists and other non-believers and urged Angolans to be the "new missionaries" to bring people who believe in sorcery to Christ.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/10de37fbd50652206c1c4c338361dca9
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Pope Celebrates Mass With Angolan Clergy
1. Exterior San Paulo church, downtown Luanda
2. Pan arrival of Pope Benedict XVI in his Popemobile, driving through the crowds
3. Women clapping and waving flags
4. People standing outside the church of San Paolo, watching mass on a big screen
5. Close up of big screen showing the Pope
6. People listening to the mass
7. Catholic priest offering communion to the crowd
8. Priest offering communion to the crowd
9. Popemobile driving away from the church through the crowds
10. Interior Coqueiros stadium, downtown Luanda, pan across crowds of young people
11. Close up of Pope in his Popemobile travelling through the crowds, waving
12. Close up of Popemobile driving through the crowds, pull out to wide of crowds
13. Volunteers carrying a fainting woman on a stretcher
14. Wide of stage, Pope offering a prayer to the crowd
15. Close up of crowds
16. Man with paper mitre made out of a poster of the Pope
17. Close Pope seated on the stage, zoom out to traditional African dance
18. SOUNDBITE (Portuguese) Pope Benedict XVI:
"I greet all youths, Catholic or not, who are trying to find an answer to their problems."
19. Wide crowds praying
20. Wide Pope on the stage, waving to the crowds
STORYLINE:
Tens of thousands of Angola's Catholics lined the streets of the capital on Saturday for a blessing from Pope Benedict XVI, who urged the country's faithful to reach out and convert people who believe in witchcraft.
He also gave a message of hope to young people, including some wounded and maimed during Angola's long civil war, when he addressed a crowd of some 30,000 people at a drum concert later.
The Pope told the crowd at the concert by young men with the painted faces, and dancers in colourful costumes, that he knew of their pain.
The civil war started with Angola's 1975 independence from Portugal and ended in 2002.
The Portuguese news agency LUSA meanwhile reported two people were trampled to death in a stampede at
the sports stadium before Pope Benedict XVI addressed the crowd.
LUSA cites an unidentified source at a local hospital as saying the man and woman were dead on arrival at the
hospital.
The agency says eight other people injured in the crush were hospitalised with minor injuries, and 10 people were
given medical assistance at the site.
The Vatican spokesman, the Rev. Federico Lombardi, said he was aware of the report but could not confirm it.
He says neither the Vatican nor local organisers had any information about the reported stampede.
The 81-year-old pontiff, wearing white robes, looked tired and moved slowly in the tropical heat during the youth appearance in late afternoon.
In the morning, Benedict attracted thousands onto the streets every time his motorcade passed and delighted the crowds by speaking in Portuguese.
Drawing on the more than 500 years of Roman Catholicism in Angola, he called Christianity a bridge between the local peoples and the Portuguese settlers.
The country's history as a Portuguese colony gave the country Christian roots. Eighty percent of the 16 (m) million people are Christian, about 65 percent Catholic.
In Africa, some churchgoing Catholics also follow traditional animist religions and consult medicine men and diviners who are denounced by the church.
People accused of sorcery or of being possessed by evil powers sometimes are killed by fearful mobs.
Local media have reported that police last year rescued 40 children who had been held by two religious sects after being accused by their own families of witchcraft.
Benedict counselled Catholics to "live peacefully" with animists and other non-believers and urged Angolans to be the "new missionaries" to bring people who believe in sorcery to Christ.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/10de37fbd50652206c1c4c338361dca9
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 22
Reverse colonialism: Angola snaps up Portuguese media - The Listening Post (Feature)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:23
- Updated: 28 Jun 2015
- views: 1797
Subscribe to our channel http://bit.ly/AJSubscribe
Angola's growing investment and influence in Portugal is causing alarm as the former colony - buoyed by petr...
Subscribe to our channel http://bit.ly/AJSubscribe
Angola's growing investment and influence in Portugal is causing alarm as the former colony - buoyed by petrodollars and a lucrative diamond industry - has eyed the media as one of the key areas of investment.
President Jose Eduardo dos Santos has been the leader of Angola for more than three decades and in that time he has reigned in the country's media.
To get uncensored coverage about the country, many Angolans turn to news outlets in Portugal, their former colonial ruler.
However, Angolan oil wealth has been filtering back into Portugal and is buying up news outlets in the country.
The "reverse colonisation" as it is being called is affecting the way that Angola is covered by the Portuguese media.
The Listening Post's Gouri Sharma reports on Angola's news media at home and abroad.
At Al Jazeera English, we focus on people and events that affect people's lives. We bring topics to light that often go under-reported, listening to all sides of the story and giving a 'voice to the voiceless.'
Reaching more than 270 million households in over 140 countries across the globe, our viewers trust Al Jazeera English to keep them informed, inspired, and entertained.
Our impartial, fact-based reporting wins worldwide praise and respect. It is our unique brand of journalism that the world has come to rely on.
We are reshaping global media and constantly working to strengthen our reputation as one of the world's most respected news and current affairs channels.
Social Media links:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/aljazeera
Instagram: https://instagram.com/aljazeera/?ref=...
Twitter: https://twitter.com/ajenglish
Website: http://www.aljazeera.com/
google+: https://plus.google.com/+aljazeera/posts
wn.com/Reverse Colonialism Angola Snaps Up Portuguese Media The Listening Post (Feature)
Subscribe to our channel http://bit.ly/AJSubscribe
Angola's growing investment and influence in Portugal is causing alarm as the former colony - buoyed by petrodollars and a lucrative diamond industry - has eyed the media as one of the key areas of investment.
President Jose Eduardo dos Santos has been the leader of Angola for more than three decades and in that time he has reigned in the country's media.
To get uncensored coverage about the country, many Angolans turn to news outlets in Portugal, their former colonial ruler.
However, Angolan oil wealth has been filtering back into Portugal and is buying up news outlets in the country.
The "reverse colonisation" as it is being called is affecting the way that Angola is covered by the Portuguese media.
The Listening Post's Gouri Sharma reports on Angola's news media at home and abroad.
At Al Jazeera English, we focus on people and events that affect people's lives. We bring topics to light that often go under-reported, listening to all sides of the story and giving a 'voice to the voiceless.'
Reaching more than 270 million households in over 140 countries across the globe, our viewers trust Al Jazeera English to keep them informed, inspired, and entertained.
Our impartial, fact-based reporting wins worldwide praise and respect. It is our unique brand of journalism that the world has come to rely on.
We are reshaping global media and constantly working to strengthen our reputation as one of the world's most respected news and current affairs channels.
Social Media links:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/aljazeera
Instagram: https://instagram.com/aljazeera/?ref=...
Twitter: https://twitter.com/ajenglish
Website: http://www.aljazeera.com/
google+: https://plus.google.com/+aljazeera/posts
- published: 28 Jun 2015
- views: 1797
-
Lilly Tchiumba - Songs of My People (1975) (Full Album)
I'm grateful for Flash Strap's contribution on posting this. Lilly Tchiumba sings, with her powerful voice, Angola traditional songs. Some of them, like "Mona Ki N'Gui Xissa" and "Luanda M'Bolo", you can also find in Bonga's "Angola 72". From this interpreter, I recommend "Angola 74" too. Lilly sings in her native language -- Kimbundo -- but this is far from an obstacle for appreciating her interpretation. I'm copying below the short descriptions that are on the back side of the LP. The song's titles are translated too. Think these stretch can be illuminate information about the songs. More information about the record you can find here: http://flashstrap.blogspot.com.br/2012/05/my-anguish-exciting-voice-lilly.html 1.N'Zambi. "N'Zambi is God". "A mother is torn between her reverence f... -
MADE IN ANGOLA
Angola was the last scenario of the cold war. After thirty years of terrible civil war, its people is working hard to forget these decades. The effort of many experts to deactivate thousands of mines spread all over the country is an example of human strength. This is a positive picture that presents the current Angola, its extraordinary landscapes, rich cultures and artistic expressions. -
Are Angolans being robbed by corrupt elite?
The oil revenues should be transforming the country, although property prices in Angola's capital Luanda are now among the most expensive in the world, this means little to the average Angolan. And now we know why. For while millions of ordinary people suffer, their President dos Santos and his family have been cashing in, making billions in backhanders from oil revenue and shady debt deals involving European middle men and western banks. Watch this video on our website: http://www.presstv.com/Program/302456.html Follow our Facebook on: http://www.facebook.com/presstv Follow our Twitter on: http://twitter.com/presstv Follow our Tumblr on: http://presstvchannel.tumblr.com -
Augusto Kengue Campos | Angolano Fala 30 Línguas | CANAL 82-ANGOLA |
____________ Augusto Kengue Campos é Sociolinguista e Escritor, Originário do Município do Nambuamgongo na província do Bengo em Angola, o Poliglota angolano dedicado à Linguistica Aplicada, e aos estudos Culturais e Línguas Modernas. Estudou Línguas, Literaturas e Culturas e consegue falar aproximadamente 30 línguas, nomeadamente: MANDARIM CHINÊS, FRANCÊS, INGLÊS, RUSSO, GREGO, ALEMÃO, FINLANDÊS, ÁRABE, TURCO, AFRICANÊR, JAVANÊS, HEBRAICO, SÉRVIO, JAVANES, ITALIANO, NORUEGUÊS, ROMENO, JAPONÊS, CASTELLANO (ESPANHOL), PORTUGUÊS, QUIMBUNDO, ZULU, UMBUNDO, LINGALA, KISWAHILI (SUAÍLI), LATIM, FLAMENGO (HOLANDÊS) E OUTROS DIALECTOS AFRICANOS. Prepara lançamento do Livro ´´QUEBRA LÍNGUAS´´. Partilhar, por favor... ________________________ Contactos do Autor: Email: augusto.kengue.campos@gm... -
-
Activate - Angola: Birth of a Movement
Subscribe to our channel http://bit.ly/AJSubscribe Subscribe to our channel http://bit.ly/AJSubscribe Angola's post-war economy is booming and its capital, Luanda, is the most expensive city in the world after Tokyo. Although the country is Africa's second-biggest oil producer, most Angolans live on less than $2 a day. Meanwhile, the country's president and his ruling party have clung on to power for over three decades, gaining tight control of both the public and private sectors, and stifling dissent and protest. At Al Jazeera English, we focus on people and events that affect people's lives. We bring topics to light that often go under-reported, listening to all sides of the story and giving a 'voice to the voiceless.' Reaching more than 270 million households in over 140 countries... -
Angola fashionable people Muhacaona tribe
-
Road to Cuito Cuanavale - "Нас там быть не могло"
"Road to Cuito Cuanavale" (English subtitles), this is record film about Russian military advisers and specialists of army of Angola which battled against an apartheid in the period of 1986-1989. They continued glorious military tradition of the Russian military advisers of army of Мenelik II which managing to help to win in the battle near Аdwa in 1896. Film demonstrates all stages of way of the military advisers to plaсe of deploying for job in Cuito Cuanavale, after the moment of arrival to Angola. Also film demonstrates the real life of army of battling against an apartheid, explaining the features of difficult life of the Angolan people round the own army. Some don't understand, as soon as the Angolan army was forced to have the heavy casualties really protecting people of countries d... -
La Guerra en Angola (Miguel Fleitas, Cuba 1976)
Dirección: Miguel Fleitas Guión: Julio García Espinosa, Miguel Fleitas "La Guerra en Angola" es un documental cubano de 1976. Seleccionado por la crítica en el Festival de La Habana. Fueron premiados y seleccionados otros documentales del director en Europa y Cuba, en toda su carrera. La narración corre a cargo de Pedro Luis Fernández, un veterano locutor cubano de Radio Rebelde y Radio Reloj. El guión es de Miguel Fleitas y Julio García Espinosa. Miguel Fleitas, además, es su director. Julio García Espinosa es director y guionista. En el 2004 recibió el Premio Nacional de Cine por toda su carrera. Miguel Fleitas (1926-2002) era escultor, pintor y escenógrafo, además de director de documentales y corresponsal de guerra. Fue producido por el Instituto Cubano del Arte e Industria Cinematogr... -
Metal Gear Solid 5 Phantom Pain Walkthrough Gameplay Part 17 - Prisoners (MGS5)
Metal Gear Solid 5 Phantom Pain Walkthrough Gameplay Part 17 includes a Review and Mission 14 of the Metal Gear Solid 5 Phantom Pain Single Player Campaign for PS4, Xbox One, PS3, Xbox 360 and PC. This Metal Gear Solid 5 Phantom Pain Gameplay Walkthrough will include a Review, the Full Story, All Missions, Characters, Bosses, Weapons, Mother Base, DLC and the Ending of the Single Player. Characters include: Punished Snake, Kaz, Paz, Chico, Ishmael, Quiet, Eli, Skull Face, Emmerich, Ocelot, Code Talker, Psycho Mantis, Liquid Snake and Solid Snake. Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain is an open world action-adventure stealth video game developed by Kojima Productions and directed, designed, co-produced and co-written by Hideo Kojima, for Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 3, PlayStation 4, Xb... -
UNTOLD BLACK HEBREW ISRAELITES HISTORY PART II
THE SECRET COVER-UP OF BLACK PEOPLE BIBLICAL HISTORY PT 1 For more understanding of the secret watch these videos : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z1_ECNqbbxA http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lt-EblmOz-w youtube Antichrist polight hebrew israelites IUIC zabach black women esau amalek jake sara suten seti black power christianity 101 , 2016 presidential election, cnn, fox news, Her Interracial Marriage - Jeb Bush. Ben Carson. Chris Christie. Ted Cruz. Carly Fiorina. Jim Gilmore. Lindsey Graham. Mike Huckabee. Bobby Jindal. John Kasich. George Pataki. Rand Paul. Marco Rubio. Rick Santorum. Donald Trump. ... Possible candidates ▸ Democrats ▸ Joe Biden. Andrew Cuomo. Al Gore. Dennis Kucinich. Brian Schweitzer. music awards The idea of creating a single multisource dataset of trans-Atlantic is... -
'It's Africa's Time' Season 3 - BP Angola Full Story
When multinational companies like BP have a presence in developing countries like Angola, it’s important that they promote the people of that country. In this story we spend time with two BP funded Angolan NGOs who are helping unlock potential in the fields of professional development and agriculture. We ask: ‘What is possible when capacity is built in the lives of Angolans?’ Our first story introduces us to two up and coming twenty-something Luandans, Maria and Jose, who have benefitted from NGO Development Workshop’s professional internship programmes, helping them launch promising careers in the fields of law and medical technology. The story speaks about the impact of mentoring and support and leaves us with a sense of what is possible when focused strategic interventions are made ava... -
BONGA ANGOLA BEST MUSIK VIDEOS_By LOPES
BONGA ANGOLA BEST MUSIK VIDEOS -
Bonga (Angola, 1974) - Angola 74
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Plague Inc. Evolved: Virus & Parasite | #2 | Angolan strange phenomenon?
I will be frank with you - I have really no idea what happens with Angola during that stage. Well, all the best to people living in there - you are going to be a new, last bastion of humanity. Even better than Greenland! Greeting everyone, IronItam here and welcome to my Plague Inc. Evolved playthrough. I am going to play (and maybe beat...) all available plagues on Brutal difficulty, so you can expect lots of tryhard during that. What to say more - let's kill the world! As always, I'm open for any comments, suggestion, feedback etc. Thank you! -
Amazing Vid | British-Angolan Footballer Converts to Muslim-Part 2 'LIVE'
MUST WATCH - 'LIVE' Street Da'wah (Invitation to Islam). Please support our work by clicking the 'Like Icon' [Blue Thumbs Up] and encourage others to watch our videos. Please watch 'The New Dawah Training': https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dXvCJNeSrzM&list;=PL180E9B55AE3E6B0B For Part 1 of this video, please see: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sHflJYWmgpE To download leaflet referred to in this video, please visit: http://www.dawahiseasy.com/downloads/ Key points in this video can be found at: 27:44 - Where he takes his shahhadah 30:05 - Qur`an recitation by Sheikh Alfasy, while meeting the brothers Please remember us in your Du'a [prayers], JazakAllahuKhairan. -
Portraits of an American Basketball Team in Angola
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The Cold War: Third World - Good Guys, Bad Guys (1967-78) | 17 of 24
Under détente the superpowers continued their rivalry, but carefully avoided direct conflict by courting allies in the developing world. Israel moved closer to the United States after the Six Day War, while Egypt erratically maintained its ties with the USSR. During the subsequent Yom Kippur War the United States reluctantly supplied aid to Israel, but when it became apparent the Egyptian Army was on the verge of destruction the Soviet Union threatened to intervene. The United States held its ground, brought the two warring sides to the negotiating table, and demonstrated it was the preeminent power in the Middle East. In Angola the Cuban-backed People's Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA) manages to retain power, staving off attacks from the Central Intelligence Agency-backed Nat...
Lilly Tchiumba - Songs of My People (1975) (Full Album)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 36:47
- Updated: 12 Mar 2014
- views: 8229
I'm grateful for Flash Strap's contribution on posting this. Lilly Tchiumba sings, with her powerful voice, Angola traditional songs. Some of them, like "Mona K...
I'm grateful for Flash Strap's contribution on posting this. Lilly Tchiumba sings, with her powerful voice, Angola traditional songs. Some of them, like "Mona Ki N'Gui Xissa" and "Luanda M'Bolo", you can also find in Bonga's "Angola 72". From this interpreter, I recommend "Angola 74" too.
Lilly sings in her native language -- Kimbundo -- but this is far from an obstacle for appreciating her interpretation. I'm copying below the short descriptions that are on the back side of the LP. The song's titles are translated too. Think these stretch can be illuminate information about the songs.
More information about the record you can find here: http://flashstrap.blogspot.com.br/2012/05/my-anguish-exciting-voice-lilly.html
1.N'Zambi. "N'Zambi is God". "A mother is torn between her reverence for God and her helplessness to save her sick child"
2.Mona Ki N'Gui Xissa. "The Daughter That I Leave Behind". "Before dying, a father asks his friends to take care of his daughter and to teach her how to work for the people"
3.N'Gongo Giami. "My Anguish". "The young man is dying but he knows not why: he asks his mother why this must be"
4.Manazinha. "A beautiful woman, however much she is dressed in luxury, is still the victim of the colonialists."
5.Dilagi Bu Kanga. "Medicine Men". "When the medicine men are on the loose you have to take the women and children into the house, close the doors and windows and stay at home."
6.Muato Mua N'Gola: "Women of Angola". "All women of Angola should be respected no matter what their condition or social standing and they have the right to fight for their position in society".
7.Madie Dia Muxima. "Madonna of the Fields". "A contract labore ris heard to say: "I heard your message through a vision. We will never allow our ideals to be changed by strangers. I know that our little farm is no more but we will return and cultivate our land and we will be sustained by it".
8.Monami. "My Son". "Singing a lullaby to her dead baby, the mother asks why God took one of her two children -- she being so good and devout."
9.Kubata Dia Rosinha. "Rose's House". "In Roses's house, there were Always big parties; the bongo drums played until dawn. Their rhythm was so strong that the mice would come out of their holes to dance."
10.Luanda M'Bolo. "The Bread of Luanda". "The bread we earn with such sweat -- digging the soil, shoe-shining, cultivating coffee and cotton -- bread that is not for us but that is made from our sweat."
11.Gienda Dia Luanda. "Nostalgia for Luanda". "At night I remember the palm huts, the sound of the sea, the mermaids, the children, my friends -- I want to return. I want to return in a canoe -- to stay, but I cannot because I have to bring our music to the rest of the world."
wn.com/Lilly Tchiumba Songs Of My People (1975) (Full Album)
I'm grateful for Flash Strap's contribution on posting this. Lilly Tchiumba sings, with her powerful voice, Angola traditional songs. Some of them, like "Mona Ki N'Gui Xissa" and "Luanda M'Bolo", you can also find in Bonga's "Angola 72". From this interpreter, I recommend "Angola 74" too.
Lilly sings in her native language -- Kimbundo -- but this is far from an obstacle for appreciating her interpretation. I'm copying below the short descriptions that are on the back side of the LP. The song's titles are translated too. Think these stretch can be illuminate information about the songs.
More information about the record you can find here: http://flashstrap.blogspot.com.br/2012/05/my-anguish-exciting-voice-lilly.html
1.N'Zambi. "N'Zambi is God". "A mother is torn between her reverence for God and her helplessness to save her sick child"
2.Mona Ki N'Gui Xissa. "The Daughter That I Leave Behind". "Before dying, a father asks his friends to take care of his daughter and to teach her how to work for the people"
3.N'Gongo Giami. "My Anguish". "The young man is dying but he knows not why: he asks his mother why this must be"
4.Manazinha. "A beautiful woman, however much she is dressed in luxury, is still the victim of the colonialists."
5.Dilagi Bu Kanga. "Medicine Men". "When the medicine men are on the loose you have to take the women and children into the house, close the doors and windows and stay at home."
6.Muato Mua N'Gola: "Women of Angola". "All women of Angola should be respected no matter what their condition or social standing and they have the right to fight for their position in society".
7.Madie Dia Muxima. "Madonna of the Fields". "A contract labore ris heard to say: "I heard your message through a vision. We will never allow our ideals to be changed by strangers. I know that our little farm is no more but we will return and cultivate our land and we will be sustained by it".
8.Monami. "My Son". "Singing a lullaby to her dead baby, the mother asks why God took one of her two children -- she being so good and devout."
9.Kubata Dia Rosinha. "Rose's House". "In Roses's house, there were Always big parties; the bongo drums played until dawn. Their rhythm was so strong that the mice would come out of their holes to dance."
10.Luanda M'Bolo. "The Bread of Luanda". "The bread we earn with such sweat -- digging the soil, shoe-shining, cultivating coffee and cotton -- bread that is not for us but that is made from our sweat."
11.Gienda Dia Luanda. "Nostalgia for Luanda". "At night I remember the palm huts, the sound of the sea, the mermaids, the children, my friends -- I want to return. I want to return in a canoe -- to stay, but I cannot because I have to bring our music to the rest of the world."
- published: 12 Mar 2014
- views: 8229
MADE IN ANGOLA
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 53:17
- Updated: 29 Mar 2012
- views: 210248
Angola was the last scenario of the cold war. After thirty years of terrible civil war, its people is working hard to forget these decades.
The effort of many ...
Angola was the last scenario of the cold war. After thirty years of terrible civil war, its people is working hard to forget these decades.
The effort of many experts to deactivate thousands of mines spread all over the country is an example of human strength.
This is a positive picture that presents the current Angola, its extraordinary landscapes, rich cultures and artistic expressions.
wn.com/Made In Angola
Angola was the last scenario of the cold war. After thirty years of terrible civil war, its people is working hard to forget these decades.
The effort of many experts to deactivate thousands of mines spread all over the country is an example of human strength.
This is a positive picture that presents the current Angola, its extraordinary landscapes, rich cultures and artistic expressions.
- published: 29 Mar 2012
- views: 210248
Are Angolans being robbed by corrupt elite?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 25:08
- Updated: 08 May 2013
- views: 1402
The oil revenues should be transforming the country, although property prices in Angola's capital Luanda are now among the most expensive in the world, this mea...
The oil revenues should be transforming the country, although property prices in Angola's capital Luanda are now among the most expensive in the world, this means little to the average Angolan.
And now we know why. For while millions of ordinary people suffer, their President dos Santos and his family have been cashing in, making billions in backhanders from oil revenue and shady debt deals involving European middle men and western banks.
Watch this video on our website: http://www.presstv.com/Program/302456.html
Follow our Facebook on: http://www.facebook.com/presstv
Follow our Twitter on: http://twitter.com/presstv
Follow our Tumblr on: http://presstvchannel.tumblr.com
wn.com/Are Angolans Being Robbed By Corrupt Elite
The oil revenues should be transforming the country, although property prices in Angola's capital Luanda are now among the most expensive in the world, this means little to the average Angolan.
And now we know why. For while millions of ordinary people suffer, their President dos Santos and his family have been cashing in, making billions in backhanders from oil revenue and shady debt deals involving European middle men and western banks.
Watch this video on our website: http://www.presstv.com/Program/302456.html
Follow our Facebook on: http://www.facebook.com/presstv
Follow our Twitter on: http://twitter.com/presstv
Follow our Tumblr on: http://presstvchannel.tumblr.com
- published: 08 May 2013
- views: 1402
Augusto Kengue Campos | Angolano Fala 30 Línguas | CANAL 82-ANGOLA |
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 26:19
- Updated: 13 Nov 2015
- views: 1666
____________
Augusto Kengue Campos é Sociolinguista e Escritor, Originário do Município do Nambuamgongo na província do Bengo em Angola, o Poliglota angolano d...
____________
Augusto Kengue Campos é Sociolinguista e Escritor, Originário do Município do Nambuamgongo na província do Bengo em Angola, o Poliglota angolano dedicado à Linguistica Aplicada, e aos estudos Culturais e Línguas Modernas. Estudou Línguas, Literaturas e Culturas e consegue falar aproximadamente 30 línguas, nomeadamente:
MANDARIM CHINÊS, FRANCÊS, INGLÊS, RUSSO, GREGO, ALEMÃO, FINLANDÊS, ÁRABE, TURCO, AFRICANÊR, JAVANÊS, HEBRAICO, SÉRVIO, JAVANES, ITALIANO, NORUEGUÊS, ROMENO, JAPONÊS, CASTELLANO (ESPANHOL), PORTUGUÊS, QUIMBUNDO, ZULU, UMBUNDO, LINGALA, KISWAHILI (SUAÍLI), LATIM, FLAMENGO (HOLANDÊS) E OUTROS DIALECTOS AFRICANOS.
Prepara lançamento do Livro ´´QUEBRA LÍNGUAS´´.
Partilhar, por favor...
________________________
Contactos do Autor:
Email: augusto.kengue.campos@gmail.com
Site: http://augustokenguecampos.blogspot.com/
Facebook 1: https://www.facebook.com/Canal-82-Ag%C3%AAncia-de-Not%C3%ADcias-396516150475480/
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Divulgação: CANAL 82 - ANGOLA
Info: kampus.media.group@gmail.com
Site: http://www.canal82.blogspot.com/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Canal-82-Ag%C3%AAncia-de-Not%C3%ADcias-396516150475480/
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PALAVRAS CHAVE: Angolano fala 30 línguas | Poliglota Angolano Augusto Kengue Campos | Angolan Poliglota Speaks 30 Languages | The Men Who Speaks More Languages in The World | African Poliglot | Angolan Poliglot Augusto Campos | Best Poliglot Ever | أنغولا يستطيع أن يتحدث 30 لغة | أنغولا يستطيع أن يتحدث 30 لغة | متعدد اللغات أنغولا | Angolese Poliglot | angolanischen Polyglot | 安哥拉多语种 |
安哥拉多語種 | Políglota de Angola | Políglota angoleño habla 30 idiomas | Man Speaks 30 Languas | Angola voi puhua 30 kielellä | Angolan kielitieteilijä voi puhua 30 kielellä | Linguiste angolaise peut parler 30 langues | בלשן אנגולה יכולה לדבר 30 שפות | Angolese taalkundige spreekt 30 talen | アンゴラの言語学者は、30の言語を話すことができます | Linguist Angola bisa nganggo 30 basa | Angolan linguist possit loqui linguis XXX | Angolanske ling kan snakke 30 språk | Lingvist angolez poate vorbi 30 de limbi | Анголы лингвист может говорить на 30 языках | Анголе лингвиста може да говори 30 језика | Angola mwanaisimu wanaweza kuzungumza lugha 30 | 30 dil konuşabilen Angola dilbilimci | Sezilimi Angola kungaba ngezilimi ezingu-30 ukukhuluma | Linguista angolano in grado di parlare 30 lingue | Angolanske ling kan snakke 30 språk | Lingvist angolez poate vorbi 30 de limbi | Sezilimi Angola kungaba ngezilimi ezingu-30 ukukhuluma | Angolanische Linguist kann 30 Sprachen sprechen |PEOPLE ARE AWESOME ANGOLA POLIGLOT SPEAKS 30 LANGUAGES | INCREDIBLE PEOPLE –ANGOLAN AND AFRICAN POLIGLOT SPEAKS 30 LANGUAGES | MAN SPEAKS 25 LANGUAGES | MAN SPEAKS 30 LANGUAGES IN AFRICA | AFRICAN POLIGLOT | El Poliglota del Mondo | Poliglot American | Poliglot 2015 | People Are Awesome 2015 | Poliglot speaks 30 languages | linguista angolano | sociolinguista angolano | Estudante de Linguistica e Cultura | Cursos Online de Linguistica | Braking Languages Barriers | Angolan USA University | Clever Angolan Student | Best Spreech Ever by Angola Polyglot | Poliglota Brasileiro | Polig
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wn.com/Augusto Kengue Campos | Angolano Fala 30 Línguas | Canal 82 Angola |
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Augusto Kengue Campos é Sociolinguista e Escritor, Originário do Município do Nambuamgongo na província do Bengo em Angola, o Poliglota angolano dedicado à Linguistica Aplicada, e aos estudos Culturais e Línguas Modernas. Estudou Línguas, Literaturas e Culturas e consegue falar aproximadamente 30 línguas, nomeadamente:
MANDARIM CHINÊS, FRANCÊS, INGLÊS, RUSSO, GREGO, ALEMÃO, FINLANDÊS, ÁRABE, TURCO, AFRICANÊR, JAVANÊS, HEBRAICO, SÉRVIO, JAVANES, ITALIANO, NORUEGUÊS, ROMENO, JAPONÊS, CASTELLANO (ESPANHOL), PORTUGUÊS, QUIMBUNDO, ZULU, UMBUNDO, LINGALA, KISWAHILI (SUAÍLI), LATIM, FLAMENGO (HOLANDÊS) E OUTROS DIALECTOS AFRICANOS.
Prepara lançamento do Livro ´´QUEBRA LÍNGUAS´´.
Partilhar, por favor...
________________________
Contactos do Autor:
Email: augusto.kengue.campos@gmail.com
Site: http://augustokenguecampos.blogspot.com/
Facebook 1: https://www.facebook.com/Canal-82-Ag%C3%AAncia-de-Not%C3%ADcias-396516150475480/
______________
Divulgação: CANAL 82 - ANGOLA
Info: kampus.media.group@gmail.com
Site: http://www.canal82.blogspot.com/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Canal-82-Ag%C3%AAncia-de-Not%C3%ADcias-396516150475480/
______________
PALAVRAS CHAVE: Angolano fala 30 línguas | Poliglota Angolano Augusto Kengue Campos | Angolan Poliglota Speaks 30 Languages | The Men Who Speaks More Languages in The World | African Poliglot | Angolan Poliglot Augusto Campos | Best Poliglot Ever | أنغولا يستطيع أن يتحدث 30 لغة | أنغولا يستطيع أن يتحدث 30 لغة | متعدد اللغات أنغولا | Angolese Poliglot | angolanischen Polyglot | 安哥拉多语种 |
安哥拉多語種 | Políglota de Angola | Políglota angoleño habla 30 idiomas | Man Speaks 30 Languas | Angola voi puhua 30 kielellä | Angolan kielitieteilijä voi puhua 30 kielellä | Linguiste angolaise peut parler 30 langues | בלשן אנגולה יכולה לדבר 30 שפות | Angolese taalkundige spreekt 30 talen | アンゴラの言語学者は、30の言語を話すことができます | Linguist Angola bisa nganggo 30 basa | Angolan linguist possit loqui linguis XXX | Angolanske ling kan snakke 30 språk | Lingvist angolez poate vorbi 30 de limbi | Анголы лингвист может говорить на 30 языках | Анголе лингвиста може да говори 30 језика | Angola mwanaisimu wanaweza kuzungumza lugha 30 | 30 dil konuşabilen Angola dilbilimci | Sezilimi Angola kungaba ngezilimi ezingu-30 ukukhuluma | Linguista angolano in grado di parlare 30 lingue | Angolanske ling kan snakke 30 språk | Lingvist angolez poate vorbi 30 de limbi | Sezilimi Angola kungaba ngezilimi ezingu-30 ukukhuluma | Angolanische Linguist kann 30 Sprachen sprechen |PEOPLE ARE AWESOME ANGOLA POLIGLOT SPEAKS 30 LANGUAGES | INCREDIBLE PEOPLE –ANGOLAN AND AFRICAN POLIGLOT SPEAKS 30 LANGUAGES | MAN SPEAKS 25 LANGUAGES | MAN SPEAKS 30 LANGUAGES IN AFRICA | AFRICAN POLIGLOT | El Poliglota del Mondo | Poliglot American | Poliglot 2015 | People Are Awesome 2015 | Poliglot speaks 30 languages | linguista angolano | sociolinguista angolano | Estudante de Linguistica e Cultura | Cursos Online de Linguistica | Braking Languages Barriers | Angolan USA University | Clever Angolan Student | Best Spreech Ever by Angola Polyglot | Poliglota Brasileiro | Polig
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- published: 13 Nov 2015
- views: 1666
Portugueses Pelo Mundo - Luanda, Angola (1ª parte ) | S07E13
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 41:48
- Updated: 03 Mar 2015
- views: 23477
Visite-nos ▶ http://comoemigrar.net/
Siga-nos no Facebook ▶ http://facebook.com/ComoEmigrar
------
Créditos:
▶ RTP- Rádio Televisão de Portugal
▶ Eyeworks Por...
Visite-nos ▶ http://comoemigrar.net/
Siga-nos no Facebook ▶ http://facebook.com/ComoEmigrar
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Créditos:
▶ RTP- Rádio Televisão de Portugal
▶ Eyeworks Portugal
wn.com/Portugueses Pelo Mundo Luanda, Angola (1ª Parte ) | S07E13
Activate - Angola: Birth of a Movement
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 24:55
- Updated: 06 Nov 2012
- views: 18629
Subscribe to our channel http://bit.ly/AJSubscribe
Subscribe to our channel http://bit.ly/AJSubscribe
Angola's post-war economy is booming and its capital, L...
Subscribe to our channel http://bit.ly/AJSubscribe
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Angola's post-war economy is booming and its capital, Luanda, is the most expensive city in the world after Tokyo. Although the country is Africa's second-biggest oil producer, most Angolans live on less than $2 a day. Meanwhile, the country's president and his ruling party have clung on to power for over three decades, gaining tight control of both the public and private sectors, and stifling dissent and protest.
At Al Jazeera English, we focus on people and events that affect people's lives. We bring topics to light that often go under-reported, listening to all sides of the story and giving a 'voice to the voiceless.'
Reaching more than 270 million households in over 140 countries across the globe, our viewers trust Al Jazeera English to keep them informed, inspired, and entertained.
Our impartial, fact-based reporting wins worldwide praise and respect. It is our unique brand of journalism that the world has come to rely on.
We are reshaping global media and constantly working to strengthen our reputation as one of the world's most respected news and current affairs channels.
Social Media links:
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google+: https://plus.google.com/+aljazeera/posts
wn.com/Activate Angola Birth Of A Movement
Subscribe to our channel http://bit.ly/AJSubscribe
Subscribe to our channel http://bit.ly/AJSubscribe
Angola's post-war economy is booming and its capital, Luanda, is the most expensive city in the world after Tokyo. Although the country is Africa's second-biggest oil producer, most Angolans live on less than $2 a day. Meanwhile, the country's president and his ruling party have clung on to power for over three decades, gaining tight control of both the public and private sectors, and stifling dissent and protest.
At Al Jazeera English, we focus on people and events that affect people's lives. We bring topics to light that often go under-reported, listening to all sides of the story and giving a 'voice to the voiceless.'
Reaching more than 270 million households in over 140 countries across the globe, our viewers trust Al Jazeera English to keep them informed, inspired, and entertained.
Our impartial, fact-based reporting wins worldwide praise and respect. It is our unique brand of journalism that the world has come to rely on.
We are reshaping global media and constantly working to strengthen our reputation as one of the world's most respected news and current affairs channels.
Social Media links:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/aljazeera
Instagram: https://instagram.com/aljazeera/?ref=...
Twitter: https://twitter.com/ajenglish
Website: http://www.aljazeera.com/
google+: https://plus.google.com/+aljazeera/posts
- published: 06 Nov 2012
- views: 18629
Angola fashionable people Muhacaona tribe
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 25:32
- Updated: 17 Dec 2015
- views: 198
- published: 17 Dec 2015
- views: 198
Road to Cuito Cuanavale - "Нас там быть не могло"
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 54:34
- Updated: 17 Jun 2012
- views: 11502
"Road to Cuito Cuanavale" (English subtitles), this is record film about Russian military advisers and specialists of army of Angola which battled against an ap...
"Road to Cuito Cuanavale" (English subtitles), this is record film about Russian military advisers and specialists of army of Angola which battled against an apartheid in the period of 1986-1989. They continued glorious military tradition of the Russian military advisers of army of Мenelik II which managing to help to win in the battle near Аdwa in 1896. Film demonstrates all stages of way of the military advisers to plaсe of deploying for job in Cuito Cuanavale, after the moment of arrival to Angola. Also film demonstrates the real life of army of battling against an apartheid, explaining the features of difficult life of the Angolan people round the own army. Some don't understand, as soon as the Angolan army was forced to have the heavy casualties really protecting people of countries directly providing a safety of infrastructure and communications. Authors, Alexander Polivin and Leonid Parkhomenko, were the participants of events. As former illiterate African peasants learned to write simultaneously with management by T-55. Angola didn't have industry to restore fire-damaged tanks, but even superiority of heavy Olifants was not noticed above middle T-55. There are photos more than ten fire-damaged Olifants. SADF had phobia against contact battle collision is a historical fact. SADF didn't have a competitive spirit to battle to dying for an apartheid, only the special forces had a competitive spirit, but the special teams it is not enough to attack Luanda. Apartheid had the catastrophic shortage of efficient forces of having a competitive spirit to battle in bloody battle, but were able effectively and rationally to manage troops. Infantile white fellows preferred a comfort and didn't agree to die. A flat-broke SADF was forced to capitulate and now fully destroyed.
"Нас там быть не могло", урезанный вариант с целью англоязычной адаптации (с согласия владельцев) документального фильма о советских военных советниках и специалистах в Анголе в период 1986-89 годы, достойно продолжавших традиции первого поколения русских интернационалистов конца 19 века, сражавшихся, в том числе после призывов Льва Толстого, в Абиссинии и помогших победить при Адуа. Удивительно, но некоторые даже не понимают, как только Ангольская армия была вынуждена нести тяжёлые потери непосредственно защищая жителей страны, обеспечивая безопасность коммуникаций и инфраструктуры гарантирующей реальное выживание граждан, а не только своё собственное, как её противники. Авторы фильма, Александр Поливин и Леонид Пархоменко, являлись участниками этих событий на юге Анголы.
wn.com/Road To Cuito Cuanavale Нас Там Быть Не Могло
"Road to Cuito Cuanavale" (English subtitles), this is record film about Russian military advisers and specialists of army of Angola which battled against an apartheid in the period of 1986-1989. They continued glorious military tradition of the Russian military advisers of army of Мenelik II which managing to help to win in the battle near Аdwa in 1896. Film demonstrates all stages of way of the military advisers to plaсe of deploying for job in Cuito Cuanavale, after the moment of arrival to Angola. Also film demonstrates the real life of army of battling against an apartheid, explaining the features of difficult life of the Angolan people round the own army. Some don't understand, as soon as the Angolan army was forced to have the heavy casualties really protecting people of countries directly providing a safety of infrastructure and communications. Authors, Alexander Polivin and Leonid Parkhomenko, were the participants of events. As former illiterate African peasants learned to write simultaneously with management by T-55. Angola didn't have industry to restore fire-damaged tanks, but even superiority of heavy Olifants was not noticed above middle T-55. There are photos more than ten fire-damaged Olifants. SADF had phobia against contact battle collision is a historical fact. SADF didn't have a competitive spirit to battle to dying for an apartheid, only the special forces had a competitive spirit, but the special teams it is not enough to attack Luanda. Apartheid had the catastrophic shortage of efficient forces of having a competitive spirit to battle in bloody battle, but were able effectively and rationally to manage troops. Infantile white fellows preferred a comfort and didn't agree to die. A flat-broke SADF was forced to capitulate and now fully destroyed.
"Нас там быть не могло", урезанный вариант с целью англоязычной адаптации (с согласия владельцев) документального фильма о советских военных советниках и специалистах в Анголе в период 1986-89 годы, достойно продолжавших традиции первого поколения русских интернационалистов конца 19 века, сражавшихся, в том числе после призывов Льва Толстого, в Абиссинии и помогших победить при Адуа. Удивительно, но некоторые даже не понимают, как только Ангольская армия была вынуждена нести тяжёлые потери непосредственно защищая жителей страны, обеспечивая безопасность коммуникаций и инфраструктуры гарантирующей реальное выживание граждан, а не только своё собственное, как её противники. Авторы фильма, Александр Поливин и Леонид Пархоменко, являлись участниками этих событий на юге Анголы.
- published: 17 Jun 2012
- views: 11502
La Guerra en Angola (Miguel Fleitas, Cuba 1976)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 102:26
- Updated: 23 Jan 2014
- views: 9911
Dirección: Miguel Fleitas
Guión: Julio García Espinosa, Miguel Fleitas
"La Guerra en Angola" es un documental cubano de 1976. Seleccionado por la crítica en el ...
Dirección: Miguel Fleitas
Guión: Julio García Espinosa, Miguel Fleitas
"La Guerra en Angola" es un documental cubano de 1976. Seleccionado por la crítica en el Festival de La Habana. Fueron premiados y seleccionados otros documentales del director en Europa y Cuba, en toda su carrera.
La narración corre a cargo de Pedro Luis Fernández, un veterano locutor cubano de Radio Rebelde y Radio Reloj.
El guión es de Miguel Fleitas y Julio García Espinosa. Miguel Fleitas, además, es su director. Julio García Espinosa es director y guionista. En el 2004 recibió el Premio Nacional de Cine por toda su carrera.
Miguel Fleitas (1926-2002) era escultor, pintor y escenógrafo, además de director de documentales y corresponsal de guerra.
Fue producido por el Instituto Cubano del Arte e Industria Cinematográficos y los Estudios Cinematográficos de las Fuerzas Armadas Revolucionarias.
Cronológicamente, se analiza la historia de la guerra anticolonial y más tarde civil en la década de los años 70. Todas las imágenes del documental son reales y evidencian la crueldad de la guerra y el sufrimiento de la población.
Por capítulos, se analiza el papel de las tropas coloniales portuguesas, la injerencia a través de mercenarios provenientes de los EE.UU, la invasión del gobierno racista de Sudáfrica y la división del país en señores de la guerra financiados por los EE.UU en contra, todos, de los independentistas y patriotas angoleños. En el fondo: El control de las riquezas minerales, petróleo y madera por grandes corporaciones americanas y la influencia geoestratégica por parte de los EE.UU y su aliado sudafricano.
En el documental tiene un amplio espacio las tropas cubanas que lucharon con los independentistas angoleños. Una lucha anticolonial (Portugal, EE.UU y Sudáfrica) contra toda forma de pobreza y de exclusión, a favor de la independencia no solo política; también económica.
El documental comienza a relatar los hechos desde 1975, en los prolegómenos de la independencia de Portugal gracias al golpe de estado de la “Revolución de los Claveles” en la metrópoli, que provocó la caída de la dictadura.
Este documental se enmarca en la misión de llevar las imágenes de una guerra y su narración por encima de un mero conocimiento superfluo. Desde el testimonio personal de los cubanos que participaron en la contienda como en el relato pormenorizado de las batallas, este documental es una libre propuesta por conocer la verdad de los hechos.
Antonio Fernández Munárriz Extraido de http://antoniofernandezmunarrizhabladecine.blogspot.com.es
citado por http://espina2.rssing.com/chan-6164278/all_p30.html
Material relacionado en el blog
Somalilandia, sobirania sense reconeixement formal Març 2013
http://onadaexpansiva.blogspot.com.es/2013/03/somalilandia-sobirania-sense.html
Lybie, Cote d´Ivoire des interventions qui se ressemblent http://onadaexpansiva.blogspot.com.es/2011/08/libye-cote-divoire-des-interventions.html Agosto 2011
Five Myths about Africa Julio 2011
http://onadaexpansiva.blogspot.com.es/2011/08/five-myths-about-africa.html
wn.com/La Guerra En Angola (Miguel Fleitas, Cuba 1976)
Dirección: Miguel Fleitas
Guión: Julio García Espinosa, Miguel Fleitas
"La Guerra en Angola" es un documental cubano de 1976. Seleccionado por la crítica en el Festival de La Habana. Fueron premiados y seleccionados otros documentales del director en Europa y Cuba, en toda su carrera.
La narración corre a cargo de Pedro Luis Fernández, un veterano locutor cubano de Radio Rebelde y Radio Reloj.
El guión es de Miguel Fleitas y Julio García Espinosa. Miguel Fleitas, además, es su director. Julio García Espinosa es director y guionista. En el 2004 recibió el Premio Nacional de Cine por toda su carrera.
Miguel Fleitas (1926-2002) era escultor, pintor y escenógrafo, además de director de documentales y corresponsal de guerra.
Fue producido por el Instituto Cubano del Arte e Industria Cinematográficos y los Estudios Cinematográficos de las Fuerzas Armadas Revolucionarias.
Cronológicamente, se analiza la historia de la guerra anticolonial y más tarde civil en la década de los años 70. Todas las imágenes del documental son reales y evidencian la crueldad de la guerra y el sufrimiento de la población.
Por capítulos, se analiza el papel de las tropas coloniales portuguesas, la injerencia a través de mercenarios provenientes de los EE.UU, la invasión del gobierno racista de Sudáfrica y la división del país en señores de la guerra financiados por los EE.UU en contra, todos, de los independentistas y patriotas angoleños. En el fondo: El control de las riquezas minerales, petróleo y madera por grandes corporaciones americanas y la influencia geoestratégica por parte de los EE.UU y su aliado sudafricano.
En el documental tiene un amplio espacio las tropas cubanas que lucharon con los independentistas angoleños. Una lucha anticolonial (Portugal, EE.UU y Sudáfrica) contra toda forma de pobreza y de exclusión, a favor de la independencia no solo política; también económica.
El documental comienza a relatar los hechos desde 1975, en los prolegómenos de la independencia de Portugal gracias al golpe de estado de la “Revolución de los Claveles” en la metrópoli, que provocó la caída de la dictadura.
Este documental se enmarca en la misión de llevar las imágenes de una guerra y su narración por encima de un mero conocimiento superfluo. Desde el testimonio personal de los cubanos que participaron en la contienda como en el relato pormenorizado de las batallas, este documental es una libre propuesta por conocer la verdad de los hechos.
Antonio Fernández Munárriz Extraido de http://antoniofernandezmunarrizhabladecine.blogspot.com.es
citado por http://espina2.rssing.com/chan-6164278/all_p30.html
Material relacionado en el blog
Somalilandia, sobirania sense reconeixement formal Març 2013
http://onadaexpansiva.blogspot.com.es/2013/03/somalilandia-sobirania-sense.html
Lybie, Cote d´Ivoire des interventions qui se ressemblent http://onadaexpansiva.blogspot.com.es/2011/08/libye-cote-divoire-des-interventions.html Agosto 2011
Five Myths about Africa Julio 2011
http://onadaexpansiva.blogspot.com.es/2011/08/five-myths-about-africa.html
- published: 23 Jan 2014
- views: 9911
Metal Gear Solid 5 Phantom Pain Walkthrough Gameplay Part 17 - Prisoners (MGS5)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 31:04
- Updated: 13 Sep 2015
- views: 433354
Metal Gear Solid 5 Phantom Pain Walkthrough Gameplay Part 17 includes a Review and Mission 14 of the Metal Gear Solid 5 Phantom Pain Single Player Campaign for ...
Metal Gear Solid 5 Phantom Pain Walkthrough Gameplay Part 17 includes a Review and Mission 14 of the Metal Gear Solid 5 Phantom Pain Single Player Campaign for PS4, Xbox One, PS3, Xbox 360 and PC. This Metal Gear Solid 5 Phantom Pain Gameplay Walkthrough will include a Review, the Full Story, All Missions, Characters, Bosses, Weapons, Mother Base, DLC and the Ending of the Single Player.
Characters include: Punished Snake, Kaz, Paz, Chico, Ishmael, Quiet, Eli, Skull Face, Emmerich, Ocelot, Code Talker, Psycho Mantis, Liquid Snake and Solid Snake.
Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain is an open world action-adventure stealth video game developed by Kojima Productions and directed, designed, co-produced and co-written by Hideo Kojima, for Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 3, PlayStation 4, Xbox 360 and Xbox One. MGS5 is the eleventh canonical installment in the Metal Gear series and the fifth within the series' chronology. It serves as a sequel to Metal Gear Solid V: Ground Zeroes, and a continuation of the narrative established there, and a prequel to the original Metal Gear game. It carries over the tagline of Tactical Espionage Operations first used in Metal Gear Solid: Peace Walker. Set in 1984, the game follows the mercenary leader Punished "Venom" Snake as he ventures into Afghanistan and the Angola—Zaire border region to exact revenge on the people who destroyed his forces and came close to killing him during the climax of Ground Zeroes.
In the aftermath of the events of Ground Zeroes and the destruction of Militaires Sans Frontières (commonly abbreviated as MSF), Big Boss (Kiefer Sutherland/Akio Ōtsuka) falls into a coma. Nine years later, he awakes and helps lead a new mercenary group, Diamond Dogs. Adopting the codenames "Punished Snake" and "Venom Snake", he ventures into Afghanistan during the Soviet–Afghan War and the Angola—Zaire border region during the Angolan Civil War to track down the men responsible for MSF's destruction. Along the way, he becomes reacquainted with his former rival Ocelot (Troy Baker/Satoshi Mikami) and encounters Quiet, an assassin with supernatural abilities. While he and Benedict "Kazuhira" Miller (Robin Atkin Downes/Tomokazu Sugita) are initially driven to exact revenge, Snake soon unearths a plot by the Cipher organization to develop a new model of the Metal Gear system known as the ST-84 "Sahelanthropus".
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wn.com/Metal Gear Solid 5 Phantom Pain Walkthrough Gameplay Part 17 Prisoners (Mgs5)
Metal Gear Solid 5 Phantom Pain Walkthrough Gameplay Part 17 includes a Review and Mission 14 of the Metal Gear Solid 5 Phantom Pain Single Player Campaign for PS4, Xbox One, PS3, Xbox 360 and PC. This Metal Gear Solid 5 Phantom Pain Gameplay Walkthrough will include a Review, the Full Story, All Missions, Characters, Bosses, Weapons, Mother Base, DLC and the Ending of the Single Player.
Characters include: Punished Snake, Kaz, Paz, Chico, Ishmael, Quiet, Eli, Skull Face, Emmerich, Ocelot, Code Talker, Psycho Mantis, Liquid Snake and Solid Snake.
Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain is an open world action-adventure stealth video game developed by Kojima Productions and directed, designed, co-produced and co-written by Hideo Kojima, for Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 3, PlayStation 4, Xbox 360 and Xbox One. MGS5 is the eleventh canonical installment in the Metal Gear series and the fifth within the series' chronology. It serves as a sequel to Metal Gear Solid V: Ground Zeroes, and a continuation of the narrative established there, and a prequel to the original Metal Gear game. It carries over the tagline of Tactical Espionage Operations first used in Metal Gear Solid: Peace Walker. Set in 1984, the game follows the mercenary leader Punished "Venom" Snake as he ventures into Afghanistan and the Angola—Zaire border region to exact revenge on the people who destroyed his forces and came close to killing him during the climax of Ground Zeroes.
In the aftermath of the events of Ground Zeroes and the destruction of Militaires Sans Frontières (commonly abbreviated as MSF), Big Boss (Kiefer Sutherland/Akio Ōtsuka) falls into a coma. Nine years later, he awakes and helps lead a new mercenary group, Diamond Dogs. Adopting the codenames "Punished Snake" and "Venom Snake", he ventures into Afghanistan during the Soviet–Afghan War and the Angola—Zaire border region during the Angolan Civil War to track down the men responsible for MSF's destruction. Along the way, he becomes reacquainted with his former rival Ocelot (Troy Baker/Satoshi Mikami) and encounters Quiet, an assassin with supernatural abilities. While he and Benedict "Kazuhira" Miller (Robin Atkin Downes/Tomokazu Sugita) are initially driven to exact revenge, Snake soon unearths a plot by the Cipher organization to develop a new model of the Metal Gear system known as the ST-84 "Sahelanthropus".
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Twitter: http://twitter.com//thaRadBrad
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/theRadBrad
- published: 13 Sep 2015
- views: 433354
UNTOLD BLACK HEBREW ISRAELITES HISTORY PART II
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 21:50
- Updated: 09 May 2014
- views: 172716
THE SECRET COVER-UP OF BLACK PEOPLE BIBLICAL HISTORY PT 1
For more understanding of the secret watch these videos :
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z1_ECNqbbxA
...
THE SECRET COVER-UP OF BLACK PEOPLE BIBLICAL HISTORY PT 1
For more understanding of the secret watch these videos :
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z1_ECNqbbxA
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lt-EblmOz-w
youtube Antichrist polight hebrew israelites IUIC zabach black women esau amalek jake sara suten seti black power christianity 101 , 2016 presidential election, cnn, fox news, Her Interracial Marriage - Jeb Bush. Ben Carson. Chris Christie. Ted Cruz. Carly Fiorina. Jim Gilmore. Lindsey Graham. Mike Huckabee. Bobby Jindal. John Kasich. George Pataki. Rand Paul. Marco Rubio. Rick Santorum. Donald Trump. ...
Possible candidates ▸ Democrats ▸ Joe Biden. Andrew Cuomo. Al Gore. Dennis Kucinich. Brian Schweitzer.
music awards The idea of creating a single multisource dataset of trans-Atlantic
israel jews zabach IUIC Black hebrew israelites isupk polight sara suten seti, Sanetertv, General Yahanna,Shakka ahmose, Dr Khalid abdul Muhammad, Saneter tv, bobby Hemmitt, SETI, ray hagins, malcomx,Obama,Umar Johnson, Tommy sotomayor, black women, price , hip hop, how, iphone, apps,
Never trust a man who claims he is a Hebrew Israelite but says he is a Student of DR Malachi Z York because York don't teach Hebrews he teach Nubian Islaamic greatmillstone Hebrews.Never trust a man who claims to be a Hebrew but is the only Hebrew who wears a Muslim Skull Cap and throws up Masonic signs.Never trust a man who claims is a Hebrew but tells Saaneter he is forever loyal to him. israel palestine iran liban islam malcom x , martin luther king obama barack michelle cartoon guns war chip mark of the beast ,alex jones , illuminatis, secret societies, rebelalliancemedia cars how to youtube ipad science iphone apps reggaes haiti martinique west indians french congo , angolas, south africa slave trade history kenya east west south comedy jokes witness DNA, 14th street israelites hamite african africa name god jesus christ church nathanyel7 hispanics are not israelites gad is negro ephraim kongo kingdom polight sara suten seti nephilim conspiracy GOCC
alex jones esau edomite the devil bantus hebrews twelve tribes of israel, Deuteronomy Genesis bible make kemet sara suten seti brother polight ancient egypt isupk egyptology fallen angels GOCC khazars so called jews lies, liars congo Ray Hagins jesus christ cesare borgia rome vatican conspiracy theories illuminatis, rome, jesus the black man, bakongo, african, diaspora, all congolese, all west indians, all haitians, cubans, brazilians, capoera, angola, russia, ukraine, WWW 3, alex jones, david duke, kkk, white, black, women, light skins, maury show , south africa, isupk yahanna, science, dna, iphone, how, siddi, east african slave trade, islam, muslim, Polight, brother, sara suten seti, Dr Ali Muhammed, alex jones esau edomite the devil bantus hebrews twelve tribes of israel, Deuteronomy Genesis bible make kemet sara suten seti brother polight ancient egypt isupk egyptology fallen angels GOCC khazars so called jews lies, liars congo Ray Hagins jesus christ cesare borgia rome vatican conspiracy theories illuminatis, rome, jesus the black man, bakongo, african, diaspora, all congolese, all west indians, all haitians, cubans, brazilians, capoera, angola, russia, ukraine, WWW 3, alex jones, david duke, kkk, white, black, women, light skins, maury show , south africa, isupk yahanna, science, dna, iphone, how, Jacob Zuma, South Africa, Malema, Election, Professor Griff. Bible, End of the World, Nation of islam, Ray Hagins, David Duke, Greatmillstone, mossad, israel, kabbale, rabbi, death, tommy sotomayor, Khazars, fake jews , edomites, synagogue of satan, Israel Defense Forces said rockets were fired into Israel during the cease-fire period, Hamas militants in Gaza killed more than 190 Palestinians in Gaza. Islam, Isis, Iraq, Syria, india, united states, Obama, Civilian casualties, russian, kerry, Abdel Fattah el-Sisi, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, muslims, i24news, cnn, RTnews, alex jones, seti, KEMET, Africa, lembas, lost tribes of Israel, sarasutenseti,http://www.houseofkonsciousness.com
Is The 12 Tribes Chart Right And Exact
SANETERTV7
THE HIGH PRIEST YASHIYA: Time To Show & Prove Hebrew Isreaelites
SANETERTV7, shakka ahmose,2014, ebola
wn.com/Untold Black Hebrew Israelites History Part Ii
THE SECRET COVER-UP OF BLACK PEOPLE BIBLICAL HISTORY PT 1
For more understanding of the secret watch these videos :
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z1_ECNqbbxA
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lt-EblmOz-w
youtube Antichrist polight hebrew israelites IUIC zabach black women esau amalek jake sara suten seti black power christianity 101 , 2016 presidential election, cnn, fox news, Her Interracial Marriage - Jeb Bush. Ben Carson. Chris Christie. Ted Cruz. Carly Fiorina. Jim Gilmore. Lindsey Graham. Mike Huckabee. Bobby Jindal. John Kasich. George Pataki. Rand Paul. Marco Rubio. Rick Santorum. Donald Trump. ...
Possible candidates ▸ Democrats ▸ Joe Biden. Andrew Cuomo. Al Gore. Dennis Kucinich. Brian Schweitzer.
music awards The idea of creating a single multisource dataset of trans-Atlantic
israel jews zabach IUIC Black hebrew israelites isupk polight sara suten seti, Sanetertv, General Yahanna,Shakka ahmose, Dr Khalid abdul Muhammad, Saneter tv, bobby Hemmitt, SETI, ray hagins, malcomx,Obama,Umar Johnson, Tommy sotomayor, black women, price , hip hop, how, iphone, apps,
Never trust a man who claims he is a Hebrew Israelite but says he is a Student of DR Malachi Z York because York don't teach Hebrews he teach Nubian Islaamic greatmillstone Hebrews.Never trust a man who claims to be a Hebrew but is the only Hebrew who wears a Muslim Skull Cap and throws up Masonic signs.Never trust a man who claims is a Hebrew but tells Saaneter he is forever loyal to him. israel palestine iran liban islam malcom x , martin luther king obama barack michelle cartoon guns war chip mark of the beast ,alex jones , illuminatis, secret societies, rebelalliancemedia cars how to youtube ipad science iphone apps reggaes haiti martinique west indians french congo , angolas, south africa slave trade history kenya east west south comedy jokes witness DNA, 14th street israelites hamite african africa name god jesus christ church nathanyel7 hispanics are not israelites gad is negro ephraim kongo kingdom polight sara suten seti nephilim conspiracy GOCC
alex jones esau edomite the devil bantus hebrews twelve tribes of israel, Deuteronomy Genesis bible make kemet sara suten seti brother polight ancient egypt isupk egyptology fallen angels GOCC khazars so called jews lies, liars congo Ray Hagins jesus christ cesare borgia rome vatican conspiracy theories illuminatis, rome, jesus the black man, bakongo, african, diaspora, all congolese, all west indians, all haitians, cubans, brazilians, capoera, angola, russia, ukraine, WWW 3, alex jones, david duke, kkk, white, black, women, light skins, maury show , south africa, isupk yahanna, science, dna, iphone, how, siddi, east african slave trade, islam, muslim, Polight, brother, sara suten seti, Dr Ali Muhammed, alex jones esau edomite the devil bantus hebrews twelve tribes of israel, Deuteronomy Genesis bible make kemet sara suten seti brother polight ancient egypt isupk egyptology fallen angels GOCC khazars so called jews lies, liars congo Ray Hagins jesus christ cesare borgia rome vatican conspiracy theories illuminatis, rome, jesus the black man, bakongo, african, diaspora, all congolese, all west indians, all haitians, cubans, brazilians, capoera, angola, russia, ukraine, WWW 3, alex jones, david duke, kkk, white, black, women, light skins, maury show , south africa, isupk yahanna, science, dna, iphone, how, Jacob Zuma, South Africa, Malema, Election, Professor Griff. Bible, End of the World, Nation of islam, Ray Hagins, David Duke, Greatmillstone, mossad, israel, kabbale, rabbi, death, tommy sotomayor, Khazars, fake jews , edomites, synagogue of satan, Israel Defense Forces said rockets were fired into Israel during the cease-fire period, Hamas militants in Gaza killed more than 190 Palestinians in Gaza. Islam, Isis, Iraq, Syria, india, united states, Obama, Civilian casualties, russian, kerry, Abdel Fattah el-Sisi, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, muslims, i24news, cnn, RTnews, alex jones, seti, KEMET, Africa, lembas, lost tribes of Israel, sarasutenseti,http://www.houseofkonsciousness.com
Is The 12 Tribes Chart Right And Exact
SANETERTV7
THE HIGH PRIEST YASHIYA: Time To Show & Prove Hebrew Isreaelites
SANETERTV7, shakka ahmose,2014, ebola
- published: 09 May 2014
- views: 172716
'It's Africa's Time' Season 3 - BP Angola Full Story
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 25:59
- Updated: 07 Oct 2015
- views: 85
When multinational companies like BP have a presence in developing countries like Angola, it’s important that they promote the people of that country. In this ...
When multinational companies like BP have a presence in developing countries like Angola, it’s important that they promote the people of that country. In this story we spend time with two BP funded Angolan NGOs who are helping unlock potential in the fields of professional development and agriculture. We ask: ‘What is possible when capacity is built in the lives of Angolans?’
Our first story introduces us to two up and coming twenty-something Luandans, Maria and Jose, who have benefitted from NGO Development Workshop’s professional internship programmes, helping them launch promising careers in the fields of law and medical technology. The story speaks about the impact of mentoring and support and leaves us with a sense of what is possible when focused strategic interventions are made available to young people who have not grown up with privilege but are filled with huge potential and big dreams.
Then we head south to Dombe Grande, a rural farming region in Benguela Province, where BP has funded a project run by agricultural capacity building NGO ADRA. The project offers micro-financing and organizational support to a farming co-operative in the area and has been making great strides in the past few years. We meet maize farmer and mother of seven, Rosalia, and her community to get a first hand account of how access to credit and an increasingly organized farming collective has transformed their lives.
wn.com/'It's Africa's Time' Season 3 Bp Angola Full Story
When multinational companies like BP have a presence in developing countries like Angola, it’s important that they promote the people of that country. In this story we spend time with two BP funded Angolan NGOs who are helping unlock potential in the fields of professional development and agriculture. We ask: ‘What is possible when capacity is built in the lives of Angolans?’
Our first story introduces us to two up and coming twenty-something Luandans, Maria and Jose, who have benefitted from NGO Development Workshop’s professional internship programmes, helping them launch promising careers in the fields of law and medical technology. The story speaks about the impact of mentoring and support and leaves us with a sense of what is possible when focused strategic interventions are made available to young people who have not grown up with privilege but are filled with huge potential and big dreams.
Then we head south to Dombe Grande, a rural farming region in Benguela Province, where BP has funded a project run by agricultural capacity building NGO ADRA. The project offers micro-financing and organizational support to a farming co-operative in the area and has been making great strides in the past few years. We meet maize farmer and mother of seven, Rosalia, and her community to get a first hand account of how access to credit and an increasingly organized farming collective has transformed their lives.
- published: 07 Oct 2015
- views: 85
BONGA ANGOLA BEST MUSIK VIDEOS_By LOPES
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 51:17
- Updated: 27 Mar 2013
- views: 115746
BONGA ANGOLA BEST MUSIK VIDEOS
BONGA ANGOLA BEST MUSIK VIDEOS
wn.com/Bonga Angola Best Musik Videos By Lopes
Bonga (Angola, 1974) - Angola 74
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 49:35
- Updated: 23 Jun 2015
- views: 5181
- published: 23 Jun 2015
- views: 5181
Plague Inc. Evolved: Virus & Parasite | #2 | Angolan strange phenomenon?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 31:04
- Updated: 16 Dec 2014
- views: 10
I will be frank with you - I have really no idea what happens with Angola during that stage. Well, all the best to people living in there - you are going to be...
I will be frank with you - I have really no idea what happens with Angola during that stage. Well, all the best to people living in there - you are going to be a new, last bastion of humanity. Even better than Greenland!
Greeting everyone, IronItam here and welcome to my Plague Inc. Evolved playthrough. I am going to play (and maybe beat...) all available plagues on Brutal difficulty, so you can expect lots of tryhard during that. What to say more - let's kill the world!
As always, I'm open for any comments, suggestion, feedback etc.
Thank you!
wn.com/Plague Inc. Evolved Virus Parasite | 2 | Angolan Strange Phenomenon
I will be frank with you - I have really no idea what happens with Angola during that stage. Well, all the best to people living in there - you are going to be a new, last bastion of humanity. Even better than Greenland!
Greeting everyone, IronItam here and welcome to my Plague Inc. Evolved playthrough. I am going to play (and maybe beat...) all available plagues on Brutal difficulty, so you can expect lots of tryhard during that. What to say more - let's kill the world!
As always, I'm open for any comments, suggestion, feedback etc.
Thank you!
- published: 16 Dec 2014
- views: 10
Amazing Vid | British-Angolan Footballer Converts to Muslim-Part 2 'LIVE'
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 31:44
- Updated: 11 Mar 2015
- views: 9321
MUST WATCH - 'LIVE' Street Da'wah (Invitation to Islam).
Please support our work by clicking the 'Like Icon' [Blue Thumbs Up] and encourage others to watch our...
MUST WATCH - 'LIVE' Street Da'wah (Invitation to Islam).
Please support our work by clicking the 'Like Icon' [Blue Thumbs Up] and encourage others to watch our videos.
Please watch 'The New Dawah Training':
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dXvCJNeSrzM&list;=PL180E9B55AE3E6B0B
For Part 1 of this video, please see: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sHflJYWmgpE
To download leaflet referred to in this video, please visit: http://www.dawahiseasy.com/downloads/
Key points in this video can be found at:
27:44 - Where he takes his shahhadah
30:05 - Qur`an recitation by Sheikh Alfasy, while meeting the brothers
Please remember us in your Du'a [prayers], JazakAllahuKhairan.
wn.com/Amazing Vid | British Angolan Footballer Converts To Muslim Part 2 'LIVE'
MUST WATCH - 'LIVE' Street Da'wah (Invitation to Islam).
Please support our work by clicking the 'Like Icon' [Blue Thumbs Up] and encourage others to watch our videos.
Please watch 'The New Dawah Training':
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dXvCJNeSrzM&list;=PL180E9B55AE3E6B0B
For Part 1 of this video, please see: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sHflJYWmgpE
To download leaflet referred to in this video, please visit: http://www.dawahiseasy.com/downloads/
Key points in this video can be found at:
27:44 - Where he takes his shahhadah
30:05 - Qur`an recitation by Sheikh Alfasy, while meeting the brothers
Please remember us in your Du'a [prayers], JazakAllahuKhairan.
- published: 11 Mar 2015
- views: 9321
Portraits of an American Basketball Team in Angola
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 20:05
- Updated: 11 Apr 2015
- views: 399
- published: 11 Apr 2015
- views: 399
The Cold War: Third World - Good Guys, Bad Guys (1967-78) | 17 of 24
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 46:26
- Updated: 31 Aug 2015
- views: 948
Under détente the superpowers continued their rivalry, but carefully avoided direct conflict by courting allies in the developing world. Israel moved closer to ...
Under détente the superpowers continued their rivalry, but carefully avoided direct conflict by courting allies in the developing world. Israel moved closer to the United States after the Six Day War, while Egypt erratically maintained its ties with the USSR. During the subsequent Yom Kippur War the United States reluctantly supplied aid to Israel, but when it became apparent the Egyptian Army was on the verge of destruction the Soviet Union threatened to intervene. The United States held its ground, brought the two warring sides to the negotiating table, and demonstrated it was the preeminent power in the Middle East. In Angola the Cuban-backed People's Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA) manages to retain power, staving off attacks from the Central Intelligence Agency-backed National Liberation Front of Angola (FNLA), the South African-backed National Union for the Total Independence of Angola (UNITA) and foreign mercenaries. Cuba also intervenes in the Ogaden War, defending Marxist Ethiopia from Somalia. Interviewees include Saad El Shazly, Abba Eban, Simcha Dinitz, Holden Roberto, Pik Botha and Jimmy Carter. The pre-credits scene shows a group of Africans watching a film possibly about Communism, with the narrator noting American fears of Soviet expansionism in the post-colonial world.
"Good Guys, Bad Guys" (1967-78) charts U.S.-Soviet rivalry in the Middle East and Africa. "The developing countries were being courted," says narrator Kenneth Branagh. Interviewed: Fidel Castro, Jimmy Carter, Henry Kissinger and a British mercenary who fought in Angola. "We were a loose band of bandits," he says.
wn.com/The Cold War Third World Good Guys, Bad Guys (1967 78) | 17 Of 24
Under détente the superpowers continued their rivalry, but carefully avoided direct conflict by courting allies in the developing world. Israel moved closer to the United States after the Six Day War, while Egypt erratically maintained its ties with the USSR. During the subsequent Yom Kippur War the United States reluctantly supplied aid to Israel, but when it became apparent the Egyptian Army was on the verge of destruction the Soviet Union threatened to intervene. The United States held its ground, brought the two warring sides to the negotiating table, and demonstrated it was the preeminent power in the Middle East. In Angola the Cuban-backed People's Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA) manages to retain power, staving off attacks from the Central Intelligence Agency-backed National Liberation Front of Angola (FNLA), the South African-backed National Union for the Total Independence of Angola (UNITA) and foreign mercenaries. Cuba also intervenes in the Ogaden War, defending Marxist Ethiopia from Somalia. Interviewees include Saad El Shazly, Abba Eban, Simcha Dinitz, Holden Roberto, Pik Botha and Jimmy Carter. The pre-credits scene shows a group of Africans watching a film possibly about Communism, with the narrator noting American fears of Soviet expansionism in the post-colonial world.
"Good Guys, Bad Guys" (1967-78) charts U.S.-Soviet rivalry in the Middle East and Africa. "The developing countries were being courted," says narrator Kenneth Branagh. Interviewed: Fidel Castro, Jimmy Carter, Henry Kissinger and a British mercenary who fought in Angola. "We were a loose band of bandits," he says.
- published: 31 Aug 2015
- views: 948
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4:05
Mucawona tribe in Angola
www.cunene-tours.com We are an Angolan Tour Operator. We would like to make a presentation...
published: 22 Sep 2015
Mucawona tribe in Angola
7:17
Art and Culture Foundation for the Angolan people
published: 24 Oct 2011
Art and Culture Foundation for the Angolan people
Art and Culture Foundation for the Angolan people
- Report rights infringement
- published: 24 Oct 2011
- views: 972
3:16
Angolan Boys Dancing to Serge Beynaud Okeninkpin
Hello friend, Please go to paypal and send payment to manuelkanza1987@hotmail.com if you w...
published: 20 Sep 2014
Angolan Boys Dancing to Serge Beynaud Okeninkpin
Angolan Boys Dancing to Serge Beynaud Okeninkpin
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- published: 20 Sep 2014
- views: 63463
8:43
Portuguese seeking futur to their former African colonies(Angola and Mozambique)
published: 12 Sep 2014
Portuguese seeking futur to their former African colonies(Angola and Mozambique)
Portuguese seeking futur to their former African colonies(Angola and Mozambique)
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- published: 12 Sep 2014
- views: 13391
8:31
Portugal and Angola - a friendship at risk - reporter
Is Angola replacing Portugal with China as its main trade partner? Amid a political row ov...
published: 22 Nov 2013
Portugal and Angola - a friendship at risk - reporter
Portugal and Angola - a friendship at risk - reporter
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- published: 22 Nov 2013
- views: 29889
14:48
AVIS DU PUBLIC PRÉSENTE ANGOLA LUANDA 3
http://www.avisdupublic.org
published: 11 May 2011
AVIS DU PUBLIC PRÉSENTE ANGOLA LUANDA 3
AVIS DU PUBLIC PRÉSENTE ANGOLA LUANDA 3
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- published: 11 May 2011
- views: 29504726
8:01
Angolan tag - UK
Angolan Tag highlighting the facets of Angola. First hand information on Angola and Angola...
published: 14 Sep 2013
Angolan tag - UK
Angolan tag - UK
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- published: 14 Sep 2013
- views: 1794
4:46
Angola, Rhodesia/Zimbabwe, South Africa
ANGOLA
Soldiers crawling along ground
CMS Machine gunner
UNITA Military Parade
Statue ...
published: 21 Jul 2015
Angola, Rhodesia/Zimbabwe, South Africa
Angola, Rhodesia/Zimbabwe, South Africa
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 2145
1:44
Dini and Duc, Angolan happy people
https://www.facebook.com/ordinaryhappypeople
"In Angola, there is a lot of poverty but peo...
published: 07 Jul 2015
Dini and Duc, Angolan happy people
Dini and Duc, Angolan happy people
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- published: 07 Jul 2015
- views: 63
54:33
Angolan Civil War Documentary Film
The Angolan Civil War was a major civil conflict in the Southern African state of Angola, ...
published: 20 Jun 2012
Angolan Civil War Documentary Film
Angolan Civil War Documentary Film
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- published: 20 Jun 2012
- views: 283004
11:52
Angola - He is not white - Trailer
We present the first 11 minutes of our production "Angola - He is not white"
Production ...
published: 05 Dec 2012
Angola - He is not white - Trailer
Angola - He is not white - Trailer
- Report rights infringement
- published: 05 Dec 2012
- views: 985
18:12
Battle of Cuito Cuanavale - Angola VS South Africa
The Battle of Cuito Cuanavale in 1987/88 was an important episode in the Angolan Civil War...
published: 11 Dec 2015
Battle of Cuito Cuanavale - Angola VS South Africa
Battle of Cuito Cuanavale - Angola VS South Africa
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- published: 11 Dec 2015
- views: 3219
23:46
America's New Frontier - Angola
Watch full film here: http://vodsite.journeyman.tv/store?p=3730&s;=America's+New+Frontier1
...
published: 24 Oct 2007
America's New Frontier - Angola
America's New Frontier - Angola
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- published: 24 Oct 2007
- views: 120808
60:42
One Hour of Angolan Communist Music
No Internationale for this one either.
0:00 Angola Avante! (Forward, Angola!)
2:05 Hino d...
published: 22 Sep 2015
One Hour of Angolan Communist Music
One Hour of Angolan Communist Music
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- published: 22 Sep 2015
- views: 1995
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27:17
Angolan Civil War
The Angolan Civil War (Portuguese: Guerra civil angolana) was a major civil conflict in th...
published: 12 Mar 2016
Angolan Civil War
Angolan Civil War
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- published: 12 Mar 2016
- views: 0
2:45
Traditional Ceremonies Angolan Culture and Customs
Clothing was not a necessity for warmth or protection throughout much of the African triba...
published: 09 Mar 2016
Traditional Ceremonies Angolan Culture and Customs
Traditional Ceremonies Angolan Culture and Customs
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- published: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 7
0:40
Officials say 51 have died of Yellow Fever in Angola's capital Luanda
A deadly outbreak of Yellow Fever has killed at least 51 people in Angola. That's accordin...
published: 16 Feb 2016
Officials say 51 have died of Yellow Fever in Angola's capital Luanda
Officials say 51 have died of Yellow Fever in Angola's capital Luanda
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- published: 16 Feb 2016
- views: 174
27:25
1:2Chinese:1:2Angolan children not wanted in Angola
The children born to Chinese migrant workers and Angolan females were what I used for the ...
published: 28 Jan 2016
1:2Chinese:1:2Angolan children not wanted in Angola
1:2Chinese:1:2Angolan children not wanted in Angola
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- published: 28 Jan 2016
- views: 228
0:55
‘Fight, my brothers!’ Children of Angolan warlord sue Call of Duty
ildren of the former Angolan warlord Jonas Savimbi are suing the makers of the Call of Dut...
published: 15 Jan 2016
‘Fight, my brothers!’ Children of Angolan warlord sue Call of Duty
‘Fight, my brothers!’ Children of Angolan warlord sue Call of Duty
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- published: 15 Jan 2016
- views: 51
3:04
Supporters gather ahead of Angola v Portugal match
SHOTLIST
1. Various Portugal and Angolan fans
2. SOUNDBITE (German) Voxpop: Portugal Fa...
published: 28 Jul 2015
Supporters gather ahead of Angola v Portugal match
Supporters gather ahead of Angola v Portugal match
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- published: 28 Jul 2015
- views: 86
1:27
SYND 4 11 75 PRO ANGOLAN DEMONSTRATIONS IN LISBON
Thousands of people march through the streets calling for the Popular Movement for the Lib...
published: 23 Jul 2015
SYND 4 11 75 PRO ANGOLAN DEMONSTRATIONS IN LISBON
SYND 4 11 75 PRO ANGOLAN DEMONSTRATIONS IN LISBON
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- published: 23 Jul 2015
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1:49
CONGO: BRAZZAVILLE AIRPORT: ANGOLAN CARGO PLANE CRASHES
English/Nat
An Angolan cargo plane crashed Monday while taking off from Brazzaville air...
published: 21 Jul 2015
CONGO: BRAZZAVILLE AIRPORT: ANGOLAN CARGO PLANE CRASHES
CONGO: BRAZZAVILLE AIRPORT: ANGOLAN CARGO PLANE CRASHES
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 124
2:19
CONGO: ANGOLAN TROOPS SPEAK OF THEIR ROLE IN CONGO CIVIL WAR
Eng/Portu/Nat
Angolan troops in Brazzaville have spoken to APTV for the first time abo...
published: 21 Jul 2015
CONGO: ANGOLAN TROOPS SPEAK OF THEIR ROLE IN CONGO CIVIL WAR
CONGO: ANGOLAN TROOPS SPEAK OF THEIR ROLE IN CONGO CIVIL WAR
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 842
2:45
ANGOLA: UN SEARCH FOR DOWNED CARGO PLANE
English/Nat
The Angolan government has offered the United Nations its full cooperation...
published: 21 Jul 2015
ANGOLA: UN SEARCH FOR DOWNED CARGO PLANE
ANGOLA: UN SEARCH FOR DOWNED CARGO PLANE
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
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2:38
ANGOLA: DOWNING OF 2 UN PLANES SITUATION UPDATE (2)
English/Nat
Angolan President Jose Eduardo dos Santos has promised to help the U-N to ...
published: 21 Jul 2015
ANGOLA: DOWNING OF 2 UN PLANES SITUATION UPDATE (2)
ANGOLA: DOWNING OF 2 UN PLANES SITUATION UPDATE (2)
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 55
1:54
VOICED Angolans try to find missing family members
VOICED BY LOUISE BATES
Luanda
0:00 Wide of crowds in Luanda's central square
0:06...
published: 21 Jul 2015
VOICED Angolans try to find missing family members
VOICED Angolans try to find missing family members
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 10
3:25
Pope Benedict XVI leaves Cameroon, arrives in Angola
SHOTLIST
Yaounde, Cameroon, March 19 2009
1. Wide of Pope arriving in 'pope mobile'
2. ...
published: 21 Jul 2015
Pope Benedict XVI leaves Cameroon, arrives in Angola
Pope Benedict XVI leaves Cameroon, arrives in Angola
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 152
3:12
Pope celebrates mass with Angolan clergy
SHOTLIST
1. Wide of church interior, clergy
2. Mid of nun
3. Close up of mass leaflet
...
published: 21 Jul 2015
Pope celebrates mass with Angolan clergy
Pope celebrates mass with Angolan clergy
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 28
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36:47
Lilly Tchiumba - Songs of My People (1975) (Full Album)
I'm grateful for Flash Strap's contribution on posting this. Lilly Tchiumba sings, with he...
published: 12 Mar 2014
Lilly Tchiumba - Songs of My People (1975) (Full Album)
Lilly Tchiumba - Songs of My People (1975) (Full Album)
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- published: 12 Mar 2014
- views: 8229
53:17
MADE IN ANGOLA
Angola was the last scenario of the cold war. After thirty years of terrible civil war, it...
published: 29 Mar 2012
MADE IN ANGOLA
MADE IN ANGOLA
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- published: 29 Mar 2012
- views: 210248
25:08
Are Angolans being robbed by corrupt elite?
The oil revenues should be transforming the country, although property prices in Angola's ...
published: 08 May 2013
Are Angolans being robbed by corrupt elite?
Are Angolans being robbed by corrupt elite?
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- published: 08 May 2013
- views: 1402
26:19
Augusto Kengue Campos | Angolano Fala 30 Línguas | CANAL 82-ANGOLA |
____________
Augusto Kengue Campos é Sociolinguista e Escritor, Originário do Município d...
published: 13 Nov 2015
Augusto Kengue Campos | Angolano Fala 30 Línguas | CANAL 82-ANGOLA |
Augusto Kengue Campos | Angolano Fala 30 Línguas | CANAL 82-ANGOLA |
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- published: 13 Nov 2015
- views: 1666
41:48
Portugueses Pelo Mundo - Luanda, Angola (1ª parte ) | S07E13
Visite-nos ▶ http://comoemigrar.net/
Siga-nos no Facebook ▶ http://facebook.com/ComoEmigra...
published: 03 Mar 2015
Portugueses Pelo Mundo - Luanda, Angola (1ª parte ) | S07E13
Portugueses Pelo Mundo - Luanda, Angola (1ª parte ) | S07E13
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- published: 03 Mar 2015
- views: 23477
24:55
Activate - Angola: Birth of a Movement
Subscribe to our channel http://bit.ly/AJSubscribe
Subscribe to our channel http://bit.ly...
published: 06 Nov 2012
Activate - Angola: Birth of a Movement
Activate - Angola: Birth of a Movement
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- published: 06 Nov 2012
- views: 18629
25:32
Angola fashionable people Muhacaona tribe
published: 17 Dec 2015
Angola fashionable people Muhacaona tribe
Angola fashionable people Muhacaona tribe
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- published: 17 Dec 2015
- views: 198
54:34
Road to Cuito Cuanavale - "Нас там быть не могло"
"Road to Cuito Cuanavale" (English subtitles), this is record film about Russian military ...
published: 17 Jun 2012
Road to Cuito Cuanavale - "Нас там быть не могло"
Road to Cuito Cuanavale - "Нас там быть не могло"
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- published: 17 Jun 2012
- views: 11502
102:26
La Guerra en Angola (Miguel Fleitas, Cuba 1976)
Dirección: Miguel Fleitas
Guión: Julio García Espinosa, Miguel Fleitas
"La Guerra en Angol...
published: 23 Jan 2014
La Guerra en Angola (Miguel Fleitas, Cuba 1976)
La Guerra en Angola (Miguel Fleitas, Cuba 1976)
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- published: 23 Jan 2014
- views: 9911
31:04
Metal Gear Solid 5 Phantom Pain Walkthrough Gameplay Part 17 - Prisoners (MGS5)
Metal Gear Solid 5 Phantom Pain Walkthrough Gameplay Part 17 includes a Review and Mission...
published: 13 Sep 2015
Metal Gear Solid 5 Phantom Pain Walkthrough Gameplay Part 17 - Prisoners (MGS5)
Metal Gear Solid 5 Phantom Pain Walkthrough Gameplay Part 17 - Prisoners (MGS5)
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- published: 13 Sep 2015
- views: 433354
21:50
UNTOLD BLACK HEBREW ISRAELITES HISTORY PART II
THE SECRET COVER-UP OF BLACK PEOPLE BIBLICAL HISTORY PT 1
For more understanding of the se...
published: 09 May 2014
UNTOLD BLACK HEBREW ISRAELITES HISTORY PART II
UNTOLD BLACK HEBREW ISRAELITES HISTORY PART II
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- published: 09 May 2014
- views: 172716
25:59
'It's Africa's Time' Season 3 - BP Angola Full Story
When multinational companies like BP have a presence in developing countries like Angola, ...
published: 07 Oct 2015
'It's Africa's Time' Season 3 - BP Angola Full Story
'It's Africa's Time' Season 3 - BP Angola Full Story
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- published: 07 Oct 2015
- views: 85
51:17
BONGA ANGOLA BEST MUSIK VIDEOS_By LOPES
BONGA ANGOLA BEST MUSIK VIDEOS
published: 27 Mar 2013
BONGA ANGOLA BEST MUSIK VIDEOS_By LOPES
BONGA ANGOLA BEST MUSIK VIDEOS_By LOPES
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- published: 27 Mar 2013
- views: 115746
49:35
Bonga (Angola, 1974) - Angola 74
published: 23 Jun 2015
Bonga (Angola, 1974) - Angola 74
Bonga (Angola, 1974) - Angola 74
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- published: 23 Jun 2015
- views: 5181
Lilly Tchiumba - Songs of My People (1975) (Full A...
MADE IN ANGOLA...
Are Angolans being robbed by corrupt elite?...
Augusto Kengue Campos | Angolano Fala 30 Línguas |...
Portugueses Pelo Mundo - Luanda, Angola (1ª parte ...
Activate - Angola: Birth of a Movement...
Angola fashionable people Muhacaona tribe...
Road to Cuito Cuanavale - "Нас там быть не могло"...
La Guerra en Angola (Miguel Fleitas, Cuba 1976)...
Metal Gear Solid 5 Phantom Pain Walkthrough Gamepl...
UNTOLD BLACK HEBREW ISRAELITES HISTORY PART II...
'It's Africa's Time' Season 3 - BP Angola Full Sto...
BONGA ANGOLA BEST MUSIK VIDEOS_By LOPES...
Bonga (Angola, 1974) - Angola 74...
Plague Inc. Evolved: Virus & Parasite | #2 | Angol...
Amazing Vid | British-Angolan Footballer Converts ...
Portraits of an American Basketball Team in Angola...
The Cold War: Third World - Good Guys, Bad Guys (1...
photo: AP / Virginia Mayo, File
Paris Attacks Ringleader, Fugitive Salah Abdelslam Wounded, Captured In Brussels Raid
Edit WorldNews.com 18 Mar 2016
The key suspect in the Nov. 13, 2015 Paris attacks in which 130 people died was wounded and arrested in a raid of a Brussels apartment complex, officials said Friday ... Officials believe at the time of the Tuesday raid, two additional suspects escaped ... Officials have now identified most of the people they believe to have carried out the assaults....
photo: AP / Rocky Mountain Laboratories/NIAID
Spreading Mysterious Bacterial Outbreak Kills Michigan Resident After Sickening 54 In Wisconsin
Edit WorldNews.com 18 Mar 2016
Health officials have confirmed an elderly Michigan resident is the latest to die from a rare and unexplained bacterial outbreak that has sickened 54 people in Wisconsin, killing 17, Ars Technica UK reported Friday ... King, outbreaks of the bacteria haven’t reached more than 10 people, making the current outbreak the largest ever recorded....
photo: AP / Manuel Balce Ceneta
Obama Doctrine Confronts Pentagon's False Optimism To Prevent More Waterloos
Edit WorldNews.com 18 Mar 2016
Article by WN.com Correspondent Dallas Darling. During his tenure as president, Barack Obama has definitely reconsidered American hubris, specifically departing from the Pentagon’s overreaching playbook to dominate the world ... Moreover, President Obama has reestablished economic and political ties with Cuba and Iran ... He has also used the military to combat more immediate and realistic crises like pandemics and climate change ... The U.S....
photo: Creative Commons / Steven Harris
U.S., Philippines Agree On Access to Bases
Edit WorldNews.com 18 Mar 2016
Officials said Friday the United States and the Philippines have agreed on locations where American forces will have access, as the U.S. looks to reassert its presence in Asia, the Associated Press reports ... Senior U.S. defense official Amy Searight said there was agreement on five locations to be covered by a 10-year defense cooperation agreement....
photo: AP / Ng Han Guan
Seoul Library Exhibit Offers Rare Glimpse Into Life In North Korea
Edit WorldNews.com 18 Mar 2016
– Kim Young-namThe center is full of books, newspapers, magazines and films produced on the northern side of the Demilitarized Zone.Visitors can thumb through English and Korean language versions of the glossy magazine titled "Democratic People's Republic of Korea."...
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Ghana Nigeria Youth Summit 2016 Hold In Accra
Edit Modern Ghana 19 Mar 2016
It was an exciting atmosphere at the British Council Auditorium, Accra-Ghana as young people from Ghana and Nigeria gathered together to share ideas on how best Africa can move forward. The attendance was massive as a lot of people trooped to the venue to contribute their ideas on what they feel can make Africa a better continent ... to the people....
Ghana Nigeria Youth Summit 2016 Holds In Accra
Edit Modern Ghana 19 Mar 2016
It was an exciting atmosphere at the British Council Auditorium, Accra-Ghana as young people from Ghana and Nigeria gathered together to share ideas on how best Africa can move forward. The attendance was massive as a lot of people trooped to the venue to contribute their ideas on what they feel can make Africa a better continent ... to the people....
‘We’ve grown up with some frightening events’: UK teenagers' hopes and fears
Edit The Guardian 19 Mar 2016
Social media didn’t help, even though you knew people had changed their photos to make themselves look better ... I don’t like the way sites like Facebook and Twitter have become a way to bully people ... I don’t think politicians know what our lives are like, or how the changes they make affect young people in the real world ... There are young people who work but really get nothing for working ... I think many young people are unhappy....
Campaigners criticise checks for vulnerable people
Edit BBC News 19 Mar 2016
Delays in processing applications to restrict vulnerable people's freedom are equivalent to imprisoning people without trial, campaigners have said. Deprivation of Liberty Safeguards (DoLS) are applied for when hospitals or care homes need to limit where people can go for their own safety ... "People are in a cage ... "There are people living in residential homes who are quite happy, quite compliant, have no desire to leave those homes....
Russian air disasters of past decade
Edit Springfield News-Sun 19 Mar 2016
All 244 people aboard die ... All 50 people aboard a Tatarstan Airlines Boeing 737 are killed when the crew sends the plane into a steep dive while trying to land in Kazan ... A Sukhoi Superjet on a demonstration flight for potential buyers smashes into a volcano in Indonesia with 45 people aboard ... Forty-seven people die when a Tu-134 crashes on a highway in heavy fog in heavy fog while trying to land in Petrozavodsk....
'Railway policy on concession for disabled flawed'
Edit The Times of India 19 Mar 2016
The railway ministry has received a rap on the knuckles from the Madras high court for its 'absurd' policy of denying travel concession to disabled people travelling alone. Enraged by the railways' claim that concessions could be extended only to disabled people with escorts and not to those able to travel alone, the high court also slapped 10,000 as cost on the ministry ... "Such people are to encouraged to live an independent live....
Welcome to the superficial world of dating apps
Edit The Times of India 19 Mar 2016
In a marketplace, people buy things that look attractive on the outside even if they have no utility. Even while buying cars many people will look at the external design and the smooth metallic paint rather than checking reliability of engine, gearbox or safety ... Some people have a naturally photogenic face due to which they look much better in photos than in real life and vice versa ... This makes people run away from commitment....
Project to displace Greeley homeless population social hub
Edit Tampa Bay Online 19 Mar 2016
Many of these people aren't necessarily on the streets ... It's hard to know these people exist, Falvo said ... The chronically homeless are the people you do see on the streets, or in front of the Lincoln Park Library ... Many chronically homeless people are suffering mental illness or drug addictions ... This past year, the survey found 88 people in Weld County, and only three were outside Greeley ... "I never saw people panhandling," he said....
Why not set up HIV test centres in every district, SC asks govt
Edit The Times of India 19 Mar 2016
With HIV testing and treatment coverage at a meagre 36% leaving majority of those infected undetected or untreated, the Supreme Court on Friday agreed to hear a plea for setting up medical centres across the country, particularly in rural areas, exclusively to provide treatment to people suffering from the deadly virus ... Around 1.3 lakh people died from AIDS-related illnesses in 2013....
Comments on other issues: Danes take top spot in world happiness report
Edit Jakarta Post 19 Mar 2016
Denmark, perhaps better known for its fictional, suicide-agonizing prince Hamlet and fierce marauding Vikings than being a nation of the happiest people, has just won that very accolade ... It found Danes to be the happiest people on Earth in a study of 156 countries ... No worry about people who profess a different religion ... No worry about people who have different inclinations or lifestyles....
Campaign on wheels
Edit The Hindu 19 Mar 2016
A large number of people gathered as the giant LED screen fitted in the vehicle beamed video clippings of sports and film stars, including versatile actor Kamal Hassan exhorting people to cast their votes in the Assembly elections without fail at the new bus stand here on Friday ... Voting is one of the important duties of every citizen, actor Surya said as the people watched in awe....
When You Put All of You in Your Work
Edit Huffington Post 19 Mar 2016
People have passions and joys in their life, yet do stale, tired work ... Some people come alive Friday night on the dance floor when the lights go down and the beats go up ... They're not boring, sad people, they just switched off their true self when the time came to work ... Yes, you might alienate a few people. You might turn some people ... People will get you....
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