Sheger Mekoya - Maurice Bishop የአሜሪካ ሰለባ የሆነው ወጣቱ መሪ በእሸቴ አሰፋ Eshete Assefa скачать в хорошем качестве

Sheger Mekoya - Maurice Bishop የአሜሪካ ሰለባ የሆነው ወጣቱ መሪ በእሸቴ አሰፋ Eshete Assefa

#Mekoya #EsheteAssefa #MauriceBishop #ShegerFMMekoya Sheger Mekoya - Maurice Bishop የአሜሪካ ሰለባ የሆነው ወጣቱ መሪ በእሸቴ አሰፋ Eshete Assefa Program Mekoya 2022 New Video Maurice Rupert Bishop was a Grenadian revolutionary and the leader of the New Jewel Movement – a Marxist–Leninist party which sought to prioritise socio-economic development, education, and black liberation – that came to power during the 13 March 1979 revolution that removed Eric Gairy from office. For his secondary education, Bishop received one of the four government scholarships for study at the Roman Catholic Presentation Brothers' College.[3] He was elected president of the Student Council, of the Discussion Club, and of the History Study Group, along with editing the newspaper Student Voice and participating in sports. He later recalled: In those same years Bishop and his colleagues became interested in reading the works of Julius Nyerere and Frantz Fanon.[2] In 1962 Bishop graduated with a gold medal for his outstanding ability.[3] Shortly before graduation, in early 1962, Bishop and youth leader from Grenada Boys' Secondary School Bernard Coard, created the Grenada Assembly of Youth Fighting for Truth, designed to bring the island youth to political life in a debate over pressing issues. Members gathered on Friday in St. George's main square and arranged open political debates among the people. Both friends and enemies celebrated his charisma and good oratory skills, including his skilful use of humor in his speeches.[3] Political career Education in England The group's activities ended nine months later when Bishop and the other Assembly leaders left to study at universities in Europe and the United States. In December 1963 the 19-year-old Maurice Bishop arrived in London to study law at the University of London, and Coard travelled to the US to study economics at Brandeis University. In London, Bishop received a Bachelor of Law degree at Gray's Inn in 1966.[3] He often worked in London as a postman or vegetable packer. In 1963–66, Bishop was president of the Students Association of Holborn College and in 1967 headed the association of students of the Royal College. While studying Grenadian history, Bishop focused on anti-British speeches and Julien Fédon, the head of the 1795 uprising. In 1964 he participated the UK's West Indian Standing Conference (WISC) and Campaign Against Racial Discrimination (CARD). He travelled from the UK to socialist Czechoslovakia and the German Democratic Republic. During this period he studied the works of Marx, Lenin, Stalin, and Mao Zedong. Bishop was particularly impressed by Julius Nyerere's Ujamaa: Essays on Socialism (published by Oxford University Press in 1968) and the Arusha Declaration of 1967.[3] From 1967 to 1969 Bishop worked on his thesis "Constitutional Development of Grenada", but left the job because of disagreements with the supervisor in assessing the 1951 disturbances. In 1969 he received a law degree and became one of the founders of the Legal Aid Office of the West Indies community in London's Notting Hill Gate. This was volunteer work, and his main source of income came from work as an auditor of additional taxes on the British Civil Service. During this period he corresponded with friends and developed a two-year plan of activities upon his return to Grenada. The plan called for temporary withdrawal from participation in political activities and his work as a lawyer to co-create an organization capable of taking power on the island.[2] Returning to Grenada in December 1970, Bishop gave legal defence to striking nurses at St. George's General Hospital, who hoped to improve the living conditions of patients. He was arrested along with 30 other protestors. All were acquitted after a seven-month trial.[3] In 1972 Bishop helped organize a conference in Martinique that discussed and strategized actions for liberation movements. The philosophy of Julius Nyerere and Tanzanian socialism were guiding elements for the Movement for Assemblies of the People (MAP) which Bishop helped organize after the elections of 1972. Bishop and co-founders Kenrick Radix and Jacqueline Creft were interested in steering MAP toward construction of popular institutions centred in villages, to facilitate broad participation in the country's affairs Sheger FM 102.1 Radio is The First Private FM Radio Station in Ethiopia የሸገርን ወሬዎች፣ መረጃ እና ፕሮግራሞች ይከታተሉ… https://bit.ly/33KMCqz