A Pan-Africanist analysis of the United Nations requires that the institution be assessed through a dialectical materialist lens, through the positive and negative aspects of its historical development and current reality. The question is not simply whether the UN is “good” or “bad” in the abstract, but rather: under what conditions has it served as a terrain of struggle for the oppressed and to what extent should African peoples place trust in the United Nations today. . . .
coalition for the elimination of imperialism in africa
Declaration of Pan-African solidarity with the Republic of Cuba
African people cannot continue to be mere witnesses to the economic and political asphyxiation of Cuba. We must act in defense of Cuba, the same way Cuba once acted in our defense. . . .