Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89)> ?p ?o }
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) abstract "The Comoros is an island nation in the Indian Ocean, located off the eastern coast of Africa. France first established colonial rule in the Comoros in 1841. Agreement was reached with France in 1973 for the Comoros to become independent in 1978. On July 6, 1975, but the Comorian parliament passed a unilateral resolution declaring independence. The deputies of Mayotte, which remained under French control, abstained. Referendums on all four of the islands excluding Mayotte showed strong support for independence. Ahmed Abdallah proclaimed the Comoros' independence on September 5, 1975 and became its first president.In 1978, president Ali Soilih, who had a firm anti-French attitude, was killed and Ahmed Abdallah came to power. Under the reign of Abdallah, Bob Denard was commander of the Presidential Guard (PG) and de facto ruler of the country, trained, supported and funded by the white regimes in South Africa (SA) and Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe) in return to the permission to set up a secret listening station on the islands. South-African agents had to keep an ear on the important African National Congress bases in Lusaka and Dar es Salaam and to watch the war in Mozambique, in which SA played an active role. The Comoros was also used for evading arms sanctions.When in 1981 François Mitterrand was elected president Denard lost the support of the French intelligence service, but he managed to strengthen the link between SA and the Comoros. Besides the Guard, Denard established his own company SOGECOM, in both the security and building business. He seemed to be pretty rich. In period 1985-87 the relationship of the PG with the local Comorians became worse.At the end of the 1980s the South Africans did not want to continue to support a mercenary regime and France also wanted to get rid of the mercenaries. Finally, also President Abdallah wanted the mercenaries to leave. Their response was a (third) coup and the death of President Abdallah in which Denard and his men were probably involved. The SA and the French government subsequently forced Denard and his mercenaries to leave the islands in 1989.".
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageExternalLink kmtoc.html.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageID "16078453".
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageLength "26443".
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageOutDegree "110".
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageRevisionID "697656587".
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Africa.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink African_Development_Bank.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink African_National_Congress.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Ahmed_Abdallah.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Ali_Mroudjaé.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Ali_Soilih.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Amnesty_International.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Anjouan.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Apartheid.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Arab_Bank_for_Economic_Development_in_Africa.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Assembly_of_the_Union_of_the_Comoros.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Australia.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Beit_el_Salama.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Bob_Denard.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Cananga_odorata.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Cash_crop.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Category:20th_century_in_the_Comoros.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_the_Comoros_by_period.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink China.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Clove.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Colonialism.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Comité_National_de_Salut_Public.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Comoran_Armed_Forces.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Comorian_Union_for_Progress.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Comorian_constitutional_referendum,_1978.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Comorian_constitutional_referendum,_1989.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Comorian_legislative_election,_1982.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Comorian_legislative_election,_1987.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Comorian_presidential_election,_1978.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Comorian_presidential_election,_1984.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Comoros.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Constitution_of_the_Comoros.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Copra.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Dar_es_Salaam.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Decolonization.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Democratic_Front_(Comoros).
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Due_process.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Economy_of_the_Comoros.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Egypt.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink European_Development_Fund.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink European_Economic_Community.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink FNUK.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink France.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink François_Mitterrand.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Front_National_Uni_des_Komoriens.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Grande_Comore.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Haribon_Chebani.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Head_of_government.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Head_of_state.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Hectare.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Indian_Ocean.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Interior_ministry.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink International_Fund_for_Agricultural_Development.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink International_Monetary_Fund.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Islam.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Kalfane_and_Company.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Libya.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Lusaka.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Madagascar.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Mayotte.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Medical_evacuation.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Mercenary.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Military_of_the_Comoros.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Mohamed_Ahmed.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Mohamed_Said_Djohar.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Mohamed_Taki_Abdoulkarim.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Moroni,_Comoros.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Mouzaoir_Abdallah.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Mozambique.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Mozambique_Channel.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Mustapha_Said_Cheikh.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Mutsamudu.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink National_Committee_for_Public_Safety.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Nigeria.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink One-party_state.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Organisation_of_African_Unity.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Pakistan.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Paris.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Persian_Gulf.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Power_station.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Presidential_Guard_(Comoros).
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Pretoria.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Rapprochement.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Rhodesia.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Ring_road.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Said_Ali_Kemal.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Said_Hachim.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Scrutineer.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Sogecom.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink South_Africa.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink State_religion.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Supreme_Court_of_the_Comoros.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Tanzania.
- History_of_the_Comoros_(1978–89) wikiPageWikiLink Tariff.