Federation of Free States of Africa
Commonwealth of Emerging States of Africa

Established 2007

Welcome to the Official web page of the African Federation of Free States of Africa, an Organization representing the new Emerging States of Africa, also known as the African League for Peace and Prosperity. The Federation is an Alliance of Sovereign and Emerging African States, it’s aims and purpose are to promote Democracy, Freedom and long lasting Peace in Africa.

MEMBER STATES

Central Kongo Free State

Cabinda Free State

United Kivu Free State

Katanga Free State

Equateur Free State

Boyoma Free State

Grand Kasai Free State

United Free State of Anzico

N'Dongo Free State

United Kingdom Lunda Tchokwe

Free State of Benguela



Biafra Free State



Transkei Free State

Bophuthatswana Free State


Mthwakazi Free State


Southern Cameroon Free State


Casamance Free State


Bioko Free State


Barotseland


Ogoniland


Bakassi

Map of the Economic and Defence Alliance of the Free States of Africa

KATANGA FREE STATE

CABINDA FREE STATE GRAND KASAI FREE STATE
KINGDOM OF CENTRAL KONGO UNITED OF KIVU FREE STATE N'DONGO FREE STATE
FREE STATE OF BOYOMA KINGDOM OF BENGUELA FREE STATE OF EQUATEUR
UNITED FREE STATE OF ANZICO BIAFRA FREE STATE KINGDOM OF LUNDA TCHOKWE
MATABELELAND TRANSKEI FREE STATE SOUTHERN CAMEROON FREE STATE
MTHWAKAZI FREE STATE CASAMANCE FREE STATE BIOKO FREE STATE
BAROTSELAND OGONILAND BAKASSI

INFORMATION

CHARTER OF THE FFSA

Human Rights Watch Scramble for Katanga
CRIME OF CONGO Corruption in the DRC Atlas Historique
Histoire de la colonisation Belge 1876 - 1910 End of the Belgium Congo VIDEOS
Africa Governance, Monitoring and Advocacy Project Britain and the Kongo Demand for Independence
Child Soldiers Silencing Dissent War and Peace of
the DRC
DRC - Digging in Corruption Struggling to Survive Suffering in the DRC
Mortality in the DRC Behind the Scenes: Warlords Deadly Battle in DRC Across the Congo 1923
Berlin Conference of 1884-1885 to Divide Africa UNITARISME FEDERALISME
Leaked UN report accuses Rwanda of possible genocide in DRC 2010 Anti Slavery The Creation of the Colonial Africa Borders - Problem
Descolonizacao Exemplar The Map of Africa by Treaty MAPS Africa Natural Borders Nations 1872 - 1885
Conflict In Chad a
Central African Tragedy
Revolution & Betrayal in
South Africa
Africa Federation Central Bank
AFRICA STAMPS
AFRICA WHO'S WHO?
Sassou-Nguesso Joseph Kabila
The Untold Story
Jose Eduardo dos Santos
The Untold Story
Hortense Kabila Kibewa
the Real Daughter of
Lawrence Kabila
Hortense Kabila Kibewa
C'est la fille ainée de

Laurent Kabila
Mrs JEANNE KABILA the first born
Daughter of Laurent-Désiré Kabila
Kenneth Kaunda
Treacherous Communist
1964 -1991
Robert Gabriel Mugabe
The Untold Story
Fidel Alejandro Castro Ruz
The Untold Story
Dilma Vana Rousseff
The Untold Story
José Manuel Durão Barroso
The Untold Story
Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva
The Untold Story
Juan Evo Morales Ayma
The Untold Story
THE CHINESE PROBLEM
The Chinese Problem

Chinese Rail in Africa


La Chine s'installe en Afrique
(REPORTAGE COMPLET)



Freedom House 2012 Report


More than  26 Countries have regained Sovereignty and Independence since 1990

There is strong evidence to support that self-determination

could be one of the most positive steps forward for the development of African states
and the upliftment of its diverse groups and people.

Nigerian journalist, Lawrence Amaku, provides sound analysis of the South Sudan secession. He highlights the fact that many of Africa’s countries/states have been artificially formed. These unnatural unions which were forced upon Africa by colonial forces has been the source of many an African conflict and has failed the citizens whom live within their borders.

The Exemplary example of Ghana

Ghana was established under the lines of the Empire of Ashanti, thus creating and maintaining a sustainable and hereditary natural state. Other countries with unnatural borders which where invented and created in 1885 by acts of either folly or plain disregards, or even by colonial arrogance. These Colonial countries  which as a country only exist in a map live in a constant state of conflict and confusion. Thus hindering any prospects of peace, harmony and development.

Plantation Africa to Self-Determined Nation States

We all want an end to: “Plantation Africa.” We want instead “Self-Determined Nations States” in Africa as the basic Independent sovereign political units on the continent. That’s how the rest of the modern world exists today, or is actively working towards and becoming.

International Laws on Self-Determination

The right to self-determination — which allows people to secede from a mother state if they so choose — appears in
various international conventions, including the founding document of the United Nations.

International Law Dealing with Self-determination and Territorial Integrity


U.N. Founding Charter (Article 1) — 1945
• One purpose of the United Nations is “to develop friendly relations among nations based on respect for the principle of
equal rights and self-determination of peoples, and to take other appropriate measures to strengthen universal peace.”

U.N. Resolution 2625 — 1970
• “Every State has the duty to refrain from any forcible action which deprives peoples referred to in the elaboration of
the principle of equal rights and self-determination of their right to self-determination and freedom and independence.”
• “Nothing in the foregoing paragraphs shall be construed as authorizing or encouraging any action which would dismember,
or impair, totally or in part, the territorial integrity or political unity of sovereign and independent states conducting
themselves in compliance with the principle of equal rights and self-determination of peoples and thus possessed of a
government representing the whole people belonging to the territory without distinction to race, creed or colour.”

African Charter on Human and Peoples’ Rights (Article 20) — 1981
• “All peoples shall have . . . the unquestionable and inalienable right to self-determination. They shall freely determine
their political status and shall pursue their economic development according to the policy they have freely chosen.”

Conference on Security and Co-operation in Europe’s Charter of Paris for a New Europe — 1990
• “We affirm that the ethnic, cultural, linguistic and religious identity of national minorities will be protected.”
• “We reaffirm the equal rights of peoples and their right to self-determination in conformity with the Charter of the
United Nations and with the relevant norms of international law, including those related to territorial integrity of states.”

Vienna Declaration and Program of Action adopted by World Conference of Human Rights — 1993
• The conference recognizes “the right of peoples to take any legitimate action, in accordance with the Charter of the
U.N., to realize their inalienable right of self-determination.”


Company of Angola

The Area controlled by the Company of Angola witnessed huge changes in the last quarter of the 18th century; the size of the province grew immensely as a result of the continued movement inland. The movement inland was not without opposition and the Portuguese found themselves in a constant state of war with the Kingdoms of Mbundu and Matamba in the African interior highlands un til the last remained resistance to the Portuguese forces was destroyed in 1793.

The new territory not only greatly increased the territory under Portuguese administration but also provided huge economic opportunities to the “Companhia de Angola”.

At the beginning of Dom José II reign the Portuguese had established themselves securely all along the coast from the Congo River in the north to the Cunene River in the south. The Mbundu and Matamba Kingdoms in the interior of the African Continental highlands opposed the Portuguese expansion inland along the four main rivers.

Over the preceding 20 years these Kingdoms had received many refugees from the previous Portuguese expansions and as they came into contact with the Portuguese had become increasingly hostile.

The Portuguese used over 20,000 colonial forces throughout the province of Angola both in the initial conquest of the highlands and interior as well as the subsequent revolts from 1786 to 1793. The constant state of conflict as well as mass deportation as a result of the military actions resulted in over 60 percent reduction in the population of the interior.

The most difficult part in administering and developing the new territory was the lack of proper communication and transportation. The rivers of Congo, Cuanza, Cuvo and Cunene became the primary means of transportation and communication. Thousands of the people captured during the military actions were used as forced labourers in the construction of canals and roads along the four rivers.

The discovery of gold and especially iron deposits in the interior starting in 1788 provided the economic incentives and funds for these huge projects.

Large number of Luso-Índians, Timorenses and subsequently Macaenses along with Europeans (both from Portugal and other countries) moved to these territories. The combination of reduction in African population and huge immigration resulted in the population of non-Africans in the province of Angola reaching 30 percent of the overall population by 1800.

New plantation including coffee, cotton and other agricultural products were either started or expanded. The export of lumber to other Portuguese provinces and England also increased. In 1798 several ore refineries were started along the coast to process the iron ore being shipped from the interior.

The Portuguese Catholic Church continued its expansion and evangelization throughout the province both to the remaining Africans as well as the new immigrants. The subjugation of the natives in many cases had been so brutal that the Catholic Church was forced to establish over 100 missions and orphanages to help the locals.

The Church encouraged the single men who had immigrated to Angola to marry the widows and provide a home to the orphans in its care. The church’s stand along with government support convinced many men to marry and providing the widows and orphans with a second home.

The rapid expansion both economically as well as population put severe strains on the “Companhia de Angola”. The Companhia did not have the means or funds to develop and administer all of the resources in the province.

New enterprises, private factories, plantations and farms sprung up all over the province. In 1797 the companhia turned over all infrastructure projects to the government in return for large tax breaks and concessions.

It concentrated on economic and commercial interest only and left all administration to the government. In 1799 the companhia only accounted for 50 percent of all economic activity in Angola as opposed to 70-90 percent in other parts of the empire, but even then it still was the largest and richest companhia in Africa.


Findings by Harvard University Political Scientists
Demonstrate the chaotic state which we African Nation have been placed in.

"A Society that is multicultural creates mistrust among neighbours which damages community spirit. People living in a mixed ethnic society have fewer close friends and watch more TV. This contributes to a withdrawal from collective life." - Harvard University

"State multiculturalism has failed"
- The Rt Hon David Cameron

Of course multiculturalism is bound to fail. A Nation can only be a Nation if all are singing from the same "Chorus Book", if not then there is no harmony. That is plain and simply obvious. We don't need Einstein to point that out, plain common sense can see what is obvious. So then, it begs the question, how are we expected to keep "Colonial Marked Border States" in harmony?
- The Rt Hon Mangovo Ngoyo


FFSA

Federation of the Free States of Africa

FFSA SENIOR STAFF OFFICERS

Secretary General
Rt Hon Mangovo Ngoyo

Deputy Secretary General
Rt Hon Michael Johnson

Email:  [email protected]

www.africafederation.net

Legal Notice

2007-2017 © Federation of Free States of Africa

Africa Federation , Federación Áfricana , Afrika Federation , 아프리카 연맹 , Afrika Föderation , Afrikka liitto , アフリカ連合 , Afrika Federatie , Африка Федерации , Fédération Afrique , África Federação