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Jonas Savimbi person

also: Savimbi, Savin, Siam B, Zabimbi, Jonas Zimbimbi, Savembe, Zavimbi, Zimbimbi, Zebembe, Simbembe, Sabembe, Zimbabwe, Jonas Sadambi, Jonas Sevembi, Sevembi, Jonas Savimbi, S-A-V-I-M-B-I

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Related entities (most co-mentioned)

UNITAorganization · 23Angolacountry · 14South Africacountry · 12Holden Robertoperson · 12Congocountry · 8MPLAorganization · 7CIAintelligence service · 6FNLAorganization · 4Francecountry · 3South African Defense Forceorganization · 3United Statescountry · 3Mobutu Sese Sekoperson · 3John Stockwellperson · 3Soviet Unioncountry · 2U.S. State Departmentorganization · 2Chinacountry · 2Luandaplace · 2Committee of 40organization · 2Angolan Civil Warevent · 2Gerald Fordperson · 2Ronald Reaganperson · 2Henry Kissingerperson · 2William Colbyperson · 2Operation 40operation · 2

Claims (7)

Jonas Savimbi headed UNITA book_quoted
“Holden Roberto was well known to the U.S. government, which enjoyed good access to Roberto and his chief lieutenants, facilitated by his father-in-law. Now, here it calls him his father-in-law. The other one called it his brother-in-law. Bu…”
▶ Operation Gladio - Angola, Portugal and arms dealers @ 22:50
Jonas Savimbi headed UNITA book_quoted
“So basically, the Chinese and the U.S. was both funding the corrupt people. UNITA, which stood for National Union for the Total Independence of Angola, was formed in 1966, and its current leader, Zabimbi, its base was among the Abimbandu pe…”
▶ Operation Gladio - Angola, Portugal and arms dealers @ 48:02
South Africa funded Jonas Savimbi host_asserted
“had actually said this. This is a quote. We cannot understand why bandits like Jonas Savimbi, who was Angolian warlord backed by the CIA. And remember, we've already talked about Angola. Killers like Peter Botha, who was the South African l…”
▶ Operation Gladio - Burkina Faso @ 46:03
Jonas Savimbi headed UNITA host_asserted
“Captivating speaker and inspiring leader, Sevembi led a competent political organization that had grassroots. Much of Roberto's support, in contrast, resided in the refugee camps in the Congo slash Zaire. With the South Africans of the Zulu…”
▶ The Colonels Corner_ Presidents’ Secret Wars chapter 16 continued @ 37:01
John Stockwell spied_on Jonas Savimbi documented
“office to review plans for the Colby Working Group. When Costello suggested that the moment had come to determine how far the CIA should go, the deputy director of operations, Nelson, spoke up. Gentlemen, we've been given a job to do. Let's…”
▶ The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 38 (40) @ 46:42
Jonas Savimbi carried_out_attack UNITA host_asserted
“UNINA shot down a UN aircraft and South Africans resumed their covert intervention. Angolan starved in the meantime. Only Zimbabwe's death in battle in 2002 seemed to finally bring conflict to those. Had the foreign administration not begun…”
▶ The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 49 (51) @ 41:13
France funded Jonas Savimbi host_asserted
“had actually said this. This is a quote. We cannot understand why bandits like Jonas Savimbi, who was Angolian warlord backed by the CIA. And remember, we've already talked about Angola. Killers like Peter Botha, who was the South African l…”
▶ Operation Gladio - Burkina Faso @ 46:03

Mentions (37)

Operation Gladio - Angola, Portugal and arms dealers
▶ 22:50 Holden Roberto was well known to the U.S. government, which enjoyed good access to Roberto and his chief lieutenants, facilitated by his father-in-law. Now, here it calls him his father-in-law. The other one called it his brother-in-law. Bu…
Operation Gladio - Angola, Portugal and arms dealers
▶ 23:20 S-A-V-I-M-B-I, until Unina emerged as the third major power player. Also, you mentioned in your study, Siam B was not trusted because of his Chinese communist contacts and his flirtation with Mao. The Luande Consulate, again from the Congo,…
Operation Gladio - Angola, Portugal and arms dealers
▶ 23:50 that he was sympathetic to Maoism. The embassy in the Congo also reported that he was pro-Chinese and a racist. The CIA took issue with these reports and argued that he was just a nationalist. He was getting equipment and resources from the…
Operation Gladio - Angola, Portugal and arms dealers
▶ 48:02 So basically, the Chinese and the U.S. was both funding the corrupt people. UNITA, which stood for National Union for the Total Independence of Angola, was formed in 1966, and its current leader, Zabimbi, its base was among the Abimbandu pe…
Operation Gladio - Angola, Portugal and arms dealers
▶ 54:13 And as a result of that, here he is again, and he's going to go up against the CIA and Henry Kissinger yet again in their globalist garbage. The Secretary of State's African Bureau in June recommended almost unanimously that the U.S. stay o…
Operation Gladio - Burkina Faso
▶ 46:03 had actually said this. This is a quote. We cannot understand why bandits like Jonas Savimbi, who was Angolian warlord backed by the CIA. And remember, we've already talked about Angola. Killers like Peter Botha, who was the South African l…
The Colonels corner prelude to terror chapter 30
▶ 40:56 told him that cocaine was being imported to the U.S. by both sides in the war to raise funds. Private funding for the Afghan rebels and Christian money through UNITA, which is in Angola, by the way, and Jonas Sadambi fighting also became ad…
The Colonels Corner_ Presidents’ Secret Wars chapter 16 continued
▶ 14:37 All right, the FNLA was made up of the Bakongo tribe. Of about 700,000, more than half of them had fled to Zaire early in the anti-Portuguese war because they had already fought their war. Holden Roberto, an educated Christian of peasant st…
The Colonels Corner_ Presidents’ Secret Wars chapter 16 continued
▶ 29:02 We've been given a job to do. Let's not sit around wringing our hands. John Stockwell was then dispatched on a two-week fact-finding mission to Zaire, or Congo, in Angola. He visited both Roberto and Savimbi. It emerged that Savimbi was by …
The Colonels Corner_ Presidents’ Secret Wars chapter 16 continued
▶ 36:30 who quietly threatened to resign in protest if POTS went ahead with certain measures with the South Africans. On the grounds in Angola, the South Africans were good fighters. Their operation under code name Zulu provided strong backing for …
The Colonels Corner_ Presidents’ Secret Wars chapter 16 continued
▶ 37:01 Captivating speaker and inspiring leader, Sevembi led a competent political organization that had grassroots. Much of Roberto's support, in contrast, resided in the refugee camps in the Congo slash Zaire. With the South Africans of the Zulu…
The Colonels Corner_ Presidents’ Secret Wars chapter 16 continued
▶ 50:15 and South Africa. Surviving mercenaries voiced plenty of complaints about their CIA severance pay. Mubato simply pocketed final CIA payments given to him for Roberto and Savembe. The South Africans continued to play with UNITA to destabiliz…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 38 (40)
▶ 13:48 Jonas Savimbi, Roberta's chief lieutenant, broke away at that time to form UNITA among the Ovimbundo tribe, which was Angola's largest tribe. The groups waged parallel wars against Portuguese and each other. Gee, that sounds familiar. Excep…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 38 (40)
▶ 17:14 This became the first time when the U.S. and communist China was actually working together on a covert operation. Imagine that. I thought we didn't like them. Within days of the Albor agreement, the 40 committee approved the provision to Ro…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 38 (40)
▶ 33:27 James Schlesinger then cautions that if we do something, we must have some confidence that we can win or we should just stay neutral. Schlesinger saw Holden Roberto as not a strong horse. Those were his exact words. The consensus bypassed t…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 38 (40)
▶ 35:59 The diplomat warned against leaks, raised questions regarding the legality of weapons delivery. They would be given to Mobato, who would then hand them over to the UNITA and other group. He also questioned a premise in the CIA paper that ar…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 38 (40)
▶ 46:42 office to review plans for the Colby Working Group. When Costello suggested that the moment had come to determine how far the CIA should go, the deputy director of operations, Nelson, spoke up. Gentlemen, we've been given a job to do. Let's…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 38 (40)
▶ 47:11 visited both Holden Roberto and Jonas Zimbimbi. The latter, Zimbimbi, seemed by far more credible as an opponent for the MPLA. French Intelligence Chief Alexander de Marcenas agreed. So did the British. Apparently, a British corporate aircr…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 38 (40)
▶ 47:42 No one should be surprised by that. DeMarc Marincas, not so fortunate, had to send one of his SDECE officers on a trek of more than a thousand miles just to put key questions to the UNITA leader. And again, SDECE was the entity in France th…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 38 (40)
▶ 58:44 The propaganda law was still in effect, which is why I say every time somebody says about the Smith-Munn Act needs to be reactivated, it didn't matter. When journalists, more than 50 of them, tried to follow up on stories, they found no evi…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 38 (40)
▶ 59:17 the propaganda war that the CIA and State Department was waging on Americans was falling apart. The station chief in Lusaka, Robert Holtzlander, dealt with United. Despite liking Savimbe, Holtzlander eventually came to agree with the U.S. c…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 38 (40)
▶ 1:01:19 couldn't alter the reality on the ground. Because once the minority white government of South Africa got engaged, it rippled throughout all of Africa. Langley coordinated war strategy with BOSS, permitted high-level talks with BOSS official…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 38 (40)
▶ 1:01:47 the South African military armored cars to help Savimbi. Plans in the process to procure a C-130 transport and helicopters that were going to be given to the South African military to supply UNITA. In October, the South Africans asked for h…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 38 (40)
▶ 1:03:41 Task Force Zulu, its commander codename Rommel, and Afrikaner Colonel Koos van Heerden, was more powerful than Savembe's entire army at the time. Zulu became Savembe's spearhead. Typically, the South African Operation Savannah has passed of…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 38 (40)
▶ 1:04:08 Savannah became the most successful military action mounted against the MPLA. Rommel advanced rapidly, while another SADF, the military from South Africa, task force joined Savimbi at his headquarters. Within two weeks, Zulu captured a majo…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 39 (41)
▶ 12:49 A couple of attempts to secure their release, but no media attention, nothing. Gorillo, an actor, were finally freed in an Angola South African prisoner exchange in 1982. Mo Bato simply pocketed final payments given him for Roberto and Zebe…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 39 (41)
▶ 18:43 Ford and Kissinger heard lots of advice to steer clear, yet chose to go straight for disaster. As for America and democracy, the Ford administration acted against it. There is no doubt that Roberto's FNLA and Zebembe's United and Netto's MP…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 43 (45)
▶ 12:46 of anything that they could dub Soviet-inspired. Angola remained frozen in the image of the CIA as a quote-unquote Soviet satellite. Jonas Savimbi and United had gone on fighting the MPLA with the help of South Africa, and not just South Af…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 43 (45)
▶ 13:20 Because Hand is shipping illicit weapons to South Africa to forward into Angola. Simbembe certainly wanted to get the Americans back on board. He hired a high power Washington firm. And you'll never guess which firm he hired. Black, Manafor…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 43 (45)
▶ 13:55 They hired them as lobbyists. Savembe, the CIA stooge that is killing people in Angola, hired a PR firm to encourage the Reagan White House to get back involved in Angola. Despite...…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 43 (45)
▶ 14:25 all of these people working alongside the South Africans whose internal divisions were even sharper than in the 70s. The Reaganites could not resist. President Reagan told the National Security Group meeting on November 12th, 1985, we want …
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 43 (45)
▶ 14:56 ought to be covert or given openly, with Congress favoring the latter. In 86, Sabembe made a highly publicized visit to the U.S. The initial covert program provided 10 to 15 million, and United received 50 Stinger anti-aircraft missiles. Th…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 43 (45)
▶ 16:27 in the USA. The UNITA forces, spurred on by renewed CIA aid, fought on. As early as 84, Chester Crocker, a State Department Assistant Secretary for Africa, talking to the interested parties, had begun a move towards a negotiated settlement,…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 49 (51)
▶ 40:08 And they wanted them to run the government so they could basically steal all their shit. So all of those years, all of those dead bodies, we ended up with what the MPLA wanted at the beginning. Not unlike Nicaragua. Okay, not all was quiet …
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 49 (51)
▶ 40:44 He smuggled himself out of the country in a coffin and then basically tried to re-engage the coalition government. The Angolan War would go on with him being basically a terrorist in his own country for another 10 years. The UN finally brok…
The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 49 (51)
▶ 41:13 UNINA shot down a UN aircraft and South Africans resumed their covert intervention. Angolan starved in the meantime. Only Zimbabwe's death in battle in 2002 seemed to finally bring conflict to those. Had the foreign administration not begun…
The Colonel’s Corner Transnational AntiCommunism&Cold War Part 7
▶ 1:00:43 The purpose for these groups to sign an international agreement with Jonas Savimbi, S-A-V-I-M-B-I, the leader of UNITA. The meeting initiated by Louis Learman, L-E-H-R-M-A-N, to consolidate an international anti-Soviet alliance failed to pr…