Tripoli

Elements area

Taxonomy

Code

Scope note(s)

    Source note(s)

      Display note(s)

        Hierarchical terms

        Tripoli

          Equivalent terms

          Tripoli

            Associated terms

            Tripoli

              4 Archival description results for Tripoli

              4 results directly related Exclude narrower terms
              MP-DW-DW062_001-7 · File
              Part of Mosquito Press

              Newsletter and records of the Institute for Independence Studies documenting a conference held in London on April 11, 1997, marking the 11th anniversary of the 1986 US bombing of Libya. The conference included key speeches, legal investigations, and multi-commission sessions addressing international law, media, religion, and peace campaigning. Notable speakers included Ramsey Clark, former US Attorney General, Zohra Ben Bella, and representatives of the Nation of Islam. The event emphasized the illegality and impact of the US air assault on Libya, its civilian casualties, and the broader political implications.

              MP-LA-36-113 · File · 19901209
              Part of Mosquito Press

              Speech by Keith Bennett delivered in Tripoli on 8th-9th December 1990 discussing the collapse of the Soviet Union, the counter-revolutionary events in the USSR, the ideological impact on socialism and communism, and calls for unity among communists and anti-imperialists globally to defend socialism in various countries.

              Keith Bennett
              MP-LA-36-121 · File · 19901209
              Part of Mosquito Press

              Proceedings and analysis from a global symposium held in Tripoli, December 8-9, 1990, discussing the collapse of the Soviet Union, the survival of socialism, challenges to progressive and liberation movements worldwide, and the role of revolution as a solution to freedom struggles. The document critiques modern revisionism, affirms Marxist-Leninist principles, and stresses solidarity with socialist and revolutionary countries under threat from imperialism.

              Keith Bennett