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Nationalism in Asia & Africa ( ). This is a work in progress

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Presentation on theme: "Nationalism in Asia & Africa ( ). This is a work in progress"— Presentation transcript:

1 Nationalism in Asia & Africa (1945-1993). This is a work in progress
Nationalism in Asia & Africa ( ) ** This is a work in progress. Check for updates daily** Map from networks

2 Nationalism Review: the unique cultural identity of a people based on a common language, religion and national symbols. People have a strong desire to seek self-determination The free choice of one’s own acts w/o outside pressures

3 4th quarter prompts Describe THREE important impacts nationalism had on India during the Post-WWII period. Describe THREE important impacts nationalism had on The Middle East during the Post-WWII period.

4 From the DBQ- Ch. 19, p. 384 Goals of Nationalist leaders? To reverse or repair the damage done by European powers of the past, which were: To be ruled and be revered Take riches Inflict suffering AND…be granted INDEPENDENCE

5 Graphic Organizers Impact #1 Impact #2 Nationalism In India….

6 S & SE Asia Review (pp 322-23): Pre-WWII Concept of Civil Disobedience
Refusal to obey unjust laws * love overcomes hate * non cooperation & boycotts -Salt March(1930) -arrested for 8 months -Make own clothes 1935: Government of India Act More representation, more access to voting New Leaders in India Gandhi: Religious, Indian & traditional Nehru: secular, Western, & modern Jinnah: create a separate Muslim state, Pakistan

7 S & SE Asia (pp 386-390-new material)
The Partition of India (~400M) Results: Hindus  India Muslims  W/E Pakistan Problems associated with Hindus & Muslims moving to new areas Incredible violence 10+ M forced migration (displaced) 1 + M dead, incl. M. Gandhi Why? He supported a multi-religious state Gandhi’s assassination Watch parts 8 & 9

8 The New India Nehru: Principle of non-alignment
State owned industries, utilities & trans. Industrial production 3x ( ) Privatized farm land Avoid dependency on foreign powers Principle of non-alignment Attempts to avoid Cold War Nehru’s Death  Nehru’s daughter Indira Gandhi ( ) (no relation to M. Gandhi) Population explosion (2%/yr )& slums Sterilization and “slum clearance” Mother Teresa of Calcutta helps the poor, sick & orphaned see video

9 Growing ethnic & religious tension
Sikhs (“seek”)=religion is based on Hindu & Muslim ideas Wanted Punjab to be an independent Sikh province Results: Military force kills 450+ Sikhs Operation Blue Star Revenge: I. Gandhi is killed in 1984 Day before she died: “ I am alive today, I may not be there tomorrow. I shall continue to serve till my last breath and when I die every drop of my blood will strengthen India and keep a united India alive” Kinda creepy eh? Religious dispute over Kashmir  History of the conflict found here 3 wars between India & Pakistan Both have strong claims to it 1974: India joins the Atomic Club Pakistan (1998) due to Indian threats

10 Pakistan & Bangladesh Internal conflicts between W & E Pakistan
Capital was in West, E. Pak. felt ignored & exploited Language issues Military support 1970: Cyclone hits Bangladesh K died Starvation & cholera Poor response time to aid victims 1971: Civil War India allies w/E. Pakistan Results: 10 M refugees into E. India Wide spread atrocities Intellectuals targeted Up to 3M killed Bangladesh is formed

11 Nationalism in India 1947-present
India is split into 3 parts: Hindu controlled India, Muslim controlled W & E. Pakistan. E. Pakistan becomes Bangladesh due to conflicts within the government India=principle of nonalignment Nationalism in India 1947-present Post WWII violence: 500K -1 M die. Millions displaced. The region is ripe for political and religious strife for the next few decades Ongoing violence in the region including: Punjab (Sikh region) Kashmir

12 Concert for Bangladesh
$250K in immediate relief Movie followed By 1985, $12 M raised Paved the way for other musical fundraisers Live Aid (for Africa) Farm Aid (for US farmers)

13 Relationship between India & Pakistan today
Why is the subcontinent one of the most dangerous places on Earth? What information provided in this video may help you understand how the Partition of India, led to the condition we see today? How could you incorporate material into the essay question? Take good notes Watch 11:38-28:25

14 The Middle East (pp ) GQ: What events led to the dispute between Israel & its Arab neighbors? Palestine Mandate (pre-WWII): Historic Jewish homeland Limited immigration Zionists Worldwide sympathy after Holocaust UN Proposal- Split Mandate into two: State of Israel created (1948) Arab reaction = betrayal of Muslims Initial results: Invasions Refusal to recognize Israel 1000s flee to Arab countries—refugees Some remained in Israel

15 Nasser & Pan-Arabism Nasser & Egypt
Helped overthrow King Farouk (monarchy) Trouble in the Suez Importance of the canal (see worksheet)  Nasser seizes Suez Canal Co. highlighted the danger that Arab nationalism posed a threat to Western access to Middle East oil Suez War (1956) Br, Fr. & Israel vs Egypt US & USSR join & support Egypt WWIII ? Result: Br, Fr & Isr. withdraw Nasser promotes Pan-Arabism (ALL Arab unity) UAR=Egypt & Syria Intent? Have all Arab nations join Concerns? Sharing wealth w/poorer Arab nations Syria military leaders withdraw from UAR

16 Arab-Israeli Dispute - - = blockade Dispute INTENSIFIES
Nasser’s blockade on Israel Response: Israel launches preemptive air attack (6 Day War) against Syria, Jordan & Egypt Wipes out most of E. Air Force Break blockade & occupies Sinai New territory acquired 1 M new Palestinians under Israeli control - - = blockade

17 By capturing the Sinai, the Golan Heights and the West Bank of the Jordan River, the Israelis had captured for themselves areas of great strategic value. However, the West Bank also contained over 600,000 Arabs who now came under Israeli administration. Their plight led many young Arabs into joining the Palestinian Liberation Organization (PLO), a group that the Israelis deemed a terrorist organization.

18 Dispute continues Arabs: Return occupied territories!
Nasser dies, Anwar Sadat Yom Kippur War (October, 1973) What is Yom Kippur (See reading) Video clip (optional) Egypt/Syria launch attack agst. Israel @ Suez, Golan Heights & Sinai Near confrontation between US & USSR Meir, Israel’s PM Slow start, then on the offensive UN-negotiated cease fire Will develop into the Camp David Accords ( ) W/ Pres. Carter Result: Dispute over occupied territories remain to this day

19 Indirect Results of Mid-East Crises
Background: 1960: Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC)   Iraq, Kuwait, Iran, Saudi Arabia & Venezuela . Purpose: Control the price of oil During Yom Kippur War… Price hikes + … oil prices from $3/barrel to $12 limit on the amount of gas, closed on Sundays, limited the days gasoline could be purchased based on license plates. Cuts in production OIL SHORTAGES & SERIOUS ECONOMIC PROBLEMS IN THE WEST Imported cars! Fuel economy Speed limit reduced to 55 MPH Play video

20 More on the PLO 1960-90s Only Arab state in Palestine
al-Fatah under Yasir Arafat Terrorist attacks on Israel 1980s Increased militancy intifada =“uprising” 1993 Oslo Peace Accords Palestinian authority PLO recognizes Israel

21 Iranian Revolution Shah Pahlavi & Iran Oil=rich country
Ally of the US (50s & 60s) Opposition Too materialistic, too Western Ayatollah Khomeini   Ayatollah =religious Shiite leader 1979 Revolution Restore Islamic Law (Very Conservative) Shah’s supporters fled or executed 52 Americans held hostage Failed rescue attempt Successful rescue attempt Upon death… Moderate gov’t w/some civil liberties

22 Iran-Iraq War Iraq & Saddam Hussein Why? Religious differences
Iran=more Shia Iraq=more Sunni Territory-Strait of Hormuz( transporting oil) 1980: Iraq launches war Role of children Clear minefields Poison gas Kurds who wanted own state Result: 1988 Cease fire w/o resolving main issues

23 Persian Gulf War Back to the video Seize Kuwait
US & others defend Kuwait

24 Emergence of Afghanistan & The Taliban
After WWII, groups fought for control of Afghanistan USSR invaded in ’79 Occupied for 10 yrs Anti-Communist Islamic forces US backed (Cold War tensions) mujahideen Islamic groups fought for control of the country Taliban Seized capital, Kabul, in 1996 Rid world of tyranny through “jihad.” Video: note the strict rule/give examples  Bin Laden founded al-Qaeda “the base” Drive Westerners out of Muslim nations

25 Society & Culture GQ: How has Islam influenced society & culture in the Middle East? Early Muslim women had: participated in the political life had extensive legal & social rights 1970s: a shift toward more traditional roles for women. This trend was especially noticeable in Iran. See assignment #15 for more specifics

26 Nationalism in Africa UN supports the end of colonialism in Africa
Focus: S. Africa African National Congress (ANC) Reform Economic political

27 Apartheid “apartness” Afrikaners (Dutch) 1950s-1991 Black opposition
Infamous uprising Sharpeville (1960) Issue: organized protest which restricted Blacks from visiting certain areas Mandela (1962) Arrested for armed resistance The South African government generally deemed Mandela and his co-defendants violent communist saboteurs, and on 12 June 1964, Justice de Wet found Mandela and two of his co-accused guilty on all four charges, sentencing them to life imprisonment rather than death Robben Island( ) Other prisons until release in 1990 Global outcry

28 Via Wikipedia Mandela and his co-accused were transferred from Pretoria to the prison on Robben Island, remaining there for the next 18 years. Isolated from non-political prisoners in Section B, Mandela was imprisoned in a damp concrete cell measuring 8 feet by 7 feet, with a straw mat on which to sleep. Verbally and physically harassed by several white prison wardens, the Rivonia Trial prisoners spent their days breaking rocks into gravel, until being reassigned in January 1965 to work in a lime quarry. Mandela was initially forbidden to wear sunglasses, and the glare from the lime permanently damaged his eyesight. At night, he worked on his LLB degree, but newspapers were forbidden, and he was locked in solitary confinement on several occasions for possessing smuggled news clippings. Classified as the lowest grade of prisoner, Class D, he was permitted one visit and one letter every six months, although all mail was heavily censored.

29 Stephen Biko & The Apartheid Movement
Read biography Take notes during the film which illustrates: Biko’s role in the movement Relationship between Biko and Donald Woods Examples of oppression by the white government

30 Mandela’s legacy Read the 2 page document & answer the questions.
Upon completion, we will briefly look at a short video clip about his life

31 Summary of pp p. 448 African independence didn’t bring economic prosperity Single crop/resource Dependent on foreign imports droughts i.e. Ethiopia in 1980s 1985: Artists unite! 20 M records sold $ 50 M +   rapid pop growth (2.3%/yr.) -SLUMS=poverty & pollution Impact HIV/AIDS had on Africa Africa hardest hit 22+ M in sub-Saharan region (2007) Orphans Lack money, & health facilities Int’l community=some assistance Solutions? Education

32 Rwandan Genocide Central Africa (Rwanda & Burundi) Hutu & Tutsi tribes
1962: 2 new countries Hutu & Tutsi tribes Rwanda (Hutu majority) Resentment of the Tutsis Preferential treatment during colonial times Education & jobs Civil War Airplane shot down Hutu & Burundi leaders on board 500k-1M dead in 100 days 20% of total pop; 70% of Tutsis Refugee camps in Zaire Effects (other than obvious) Increase of HIV Crippled economy


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