A) 1958 B) 1963 C) 1970 D) 1985
A) Nairobi, Kenya B) Cairo, Egypt C) Lagos, Nigeria D) Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
A) To establish a common currency for Africa B) To promote unity and cooperation among African states C) To promote tourism in Africa D) To create a military alliance
A) Biannually B) Quarterly C) Annually D) Every two years
A) 2002 B) 2004 C) 1998 D) 2000
A) Southern African Development Community (SADC) B) African Development Bank (ADB) C) African Union (AU) D) Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)
A) Uganda B) Tanzania C) South Sudan D) Liberia
A) African Development Charter B) OAU Charter C) Treaty of Addis Ababa D) Pan-African Manifesto
A) Ethiopia B) Nigeria C) Ghana D) Egypt
A) The Lagos coalition. B) The Addis Ababa group. C) The Casablanca bloc. D) The Monrovian bloc.
A) 'Dictators' Club' or 'Dictators' Trade Union'. B) 'Economic Development Group'. C) 'Human Rights Organization'. D) 'Freedom Fighters' Alliance'.
A) Organisation of African Trade Union Unity B) Pan-African News Agency C) Pan-African Telecommunications Union D) Union of African Railways
A) Limit the movement of people between African states. B) Ensure that all Africans enjoyed human rights. C) Establish a single legal system for all African countries. D) Promote religious freedom exclusively.
A) Lack of member states B) Over-involvement in internal affairs C) Excessive financial resources D) The absence of an armed force like United Nations peacekeepers
A) Zimbabwe. B) Morocco. C) Angola. D) South Africa.
A) Félix Houphouët-Boigny of Ivory Coast. B) Nelson Mandela. C) Kofi Annan. D) Ghana's Kwame Nkrumah.
A) The Addis Ababa group. B) The Monrovian bloc. C) The Lagos coalition. D) The Casablanca bloc.
A) The Cairo Agreement B) The Lagos Treaty C) The Addis Ababa Accord D) The Sirte Declaration
A) Lagos, Nigeria. B) Cairo, Egypt. C) Sanniquellie, Liberia. D) Khartoum, Sudan.
A) 35 B) 33 C) 32 D) 30
A) Complete financial independence from all foreign nations. B) Total political isolation from global affairs. C) Continued reliance on former colonizers for economic aid. D) Immediate prosperity without any external assistance.
A) Ethiopian emperor Haile Selassie I. B) Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana. C) Senghor of Senegal. D) Nnamdi Azikiwe of Nigeria.
A) It was considered a bureaucratic 'talking shop' with little power. B) It successfully enforced all its decisions without any issues. C) It had too much military force and often intervened in conflicts. D) It focused solely on economic development, ignoring political matters. |