Pan-Africanist Congress

noun

1. a South African political party, founded as a liberation movement in 1959 PAC

Example Sentences

Mkongi’s words echoed a 1959 speech by Robert Sobukwe, the leader of the A.N.C.-breakaway Pan-Africanist Congress: “We take our stand on the principle that Africa is one and desires to be one and nobody, I repeat, nobody has the right to balkanize our land.”

From The New Yorker

But the "settlers" remark and a shirt allegedly worn by one of the attackers pointed toward the Pan-Africanist Students' Organization, a wing of the Pan-Africanist Congress, which coined the motto "One Settler, One Bullet," and the police arrested two teenage P.A.S.O. members.

From Time Magazine Archive

A spokesman for the Pan-Africanist Congress in Johannesburg reacted differently, calling the crime an "abominable terrorist act."

From Time Magazine Archive

Elsewhere, police and military forces were on alert for possible Easter-weekend attacks on whites by the Azanian People's Liberation Army, the military wing of the black-power group the Pan-Africanist Congress.

From Time Magazine Archive

But we say the A.N.C., the Pan-Africanist Congress, the Communist Party, as terrorist organizations preaching violence, we won't discuss our freedom and our claims with them.

From Time Magazine Archive