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1.87 MB | Adobe PDF |
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Abstract(s)
Este artigo pretende demonstrar que a persistência de Portugal em manter as suas
possessões ultramarinas de Angola e Moçambique, levou à adoção uma abordagem indireta
das grandes potências e, consequentemente, a uma intensificação da Guerra Fria na África
Austral. Recorrendo a um raciocínio dedutivo e a uma estratégia de investigação qualitativa, conclui-se, em primeiro lugar, que a Guerra Fria foi uma evidência na África Austral a partir da
década de 1960 e, em segundo lugar, que esta presença se materializou através de abordagem
indireta e ao nível dos instrumentos: económico, militar, político e diplomático.
This paper aims to demonstrate that Portugal’s persistence in maintaining its overseas territories of Angola and Mozambique led to the adoption of an indirect approach by the great powers and, consequently, to an intensification of the Cold War in southern Africa. Using a deductive methodology and a qualitative research strategy, it was concluded, first, that the Cold War was present in Southern Africa from the 1960s onward, and, second, that this presence materialised in an indirect approach at the economic, military, political and diplomatic levels.
This paper aims to demonstrate that Portugal’s persistence in maintaining its overseas territories of Angola and Mozambique led to the adoption of an indirect approach by the great powers and, consequently, to an intensification of the Cold War in southern Africa. Using a deductive methodology and a qualitative research strategy, it was concluded, first, that the Cold War was present in Southern Africa from the 1960s onward, and, second, that this presence materialised in an indirect approach at the economic, military, political and diplomatic levels.
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Keywords
Guerra Fria Africa Austral Estratégia Indireta Cold War Southern Africa Indirect strategy