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Jam'iyyar Independence ta Afirka

Daga Wikipedia, Insakulofidiya ta kyauta.
Jam'iyyar Independence ta Afirka
Bayanai
Iri jam'iyyar siyasa
Ƙasa Faransanci Yammacin Afirka
Tarihi
Ƙirƙira 1957

A Senegal an dakatar da PAI a ranar 1 ga Agusta, 1960.

Jam'iyyar Independence Party (Faransanci: Parti Africain de l'Indépendance, PAI) Jam'iyyar kwaminisanci ce a Afirka ta Yamma (AOF). An kafa PAI a Thiès, Senegal a cikin shekara ta 1957. Daga baya yayin da aka rushe AOF zuwa kasashe masu zaman kansu sassan PAI na cikin gida sun zama jam'iyyun masu zaman kansu, sau da yawa suna riƙe da sunan PAI.[1]

PAI ita ce jam'iyya ta farko a cikin AOF da ta nemi 'yancin kai daga mulkin Faransa.

A Senegal an dakatar da PAI a ranar 1 ga Agusta, 1960.

A Senegal jam'iyyun da ke biyowa sun gano / sun gano asalin su zuwa PAI:

  • Jam'iyyar Independence and Labour (PIT, a zahiri asalin PAI)
  • Jam'iyyar Independence Party - Sabuntawa (a shari'a rajista a matsayin PAI)
  • Jam'iyyar Democrat / Movement for the Labour Party
  • Jam'iyyar Kwaminis ta Senegal (ƙananan ƙungiya mai goyon bayan kasar Sin)

A cikin Upper Volta / Burkina Faso an kafa PAI a 1963. PAI ta sami muhimmancin ta hanyar babban jam'iyyar Patriotic League for Development (LIPAD). A yau an rushe LIPAD, kuma PAI ta rabu zuwa ƙungiyoyi biyu:

  • Jam'iyyar Independence ta Afirka (Ouédraogo) . A zahiri asalin PAI
    • Jam'iyyar Demokradiyya da Socialism
      • Jam'iyyar Demokradiyya da Socialism / Metba
  • Jam'iyyar Independence Party (Touré), an amince da ita a matsayin PAI
    • Jam'iyyar Independence, Labour da Justice

Jerin wadanda suka kafa PAI

[gyara sashe | gyara masomin]
  • Madam Basse
  • M. Basse
  • Kamara ta kwalliya
  • Seydou Cissokho
  • Adama Diagne
  • Oumar Diallo
  • Birahim Diawara Birahim
  • Majhemout Diop
  • Bouna Fall
  • Abdou Ka
  • Aliyu Kamara
  • Malick Kamara
  • Basile Khaly
  • Tidiane Baïdy Ly
  • Abdou Moumouni
  • Abdoulaye Ndiaye
  • Samba Ndiaye
  • Samba
  • Khalilou Sall
  • Ousmane Santara
  • Bacirou Sarr
  • Moussé Guèye Seck
  • Ahmed Sékou Touré
  1. Chafer, Tony. The end of empire in French West Africa : France's successful decolonization?. Oxford: Berg, 2002. p. 210