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Portuguese, released for a US$ 500,000 ransom. FLEC-R kidnapped five
Byansol oil engineering employees, two Frenchman, two Portuguese, and an Angolan, in March 1999. While militants released the Angolan, the government complicated the situation by promising the rebel leadership $ 12.5 million for the hostages. When
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workers out, and setting fire to the buses on March 27 and April 23, 1992. A large scale battle took place between FLEC and police in
Malongo on May 14 in which 25 mortar rounds accidentally hit a nearby Chevron compound. The government, fearing the loss of their prime source of revenue, began to
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failed to assuage the anger of FLEC-R and FLEC-FAC and negotiations ended. In
February 1997, FLEC-FAC kidnapped two Inwangsa SDN-timber company employees, killing one and releasing the other after receiving a US$ 400,000 ransom. FLEC-FLAC kidnapped 11 people in April 1998, nine Angolans and two
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arrested him and his bodyguards. The
Angolan army later forcibly freed the other hostages on July 7. By the end of the year, the government had arrested the leadership of all three rebel organizations.
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negotiate with representatives from Front for the
Liberation of the Enclave of Cabinda-Renewal (FLEC-R),
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115:"Current Situation in Angola, Eligibility of Angolan Asylum Seekers and Treatment of Returnees"
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In addition to FDC's war against the
Angolan government, the government was also opposed by a
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Cabindan rebels kidnapped and ransomed off foreign oil workers throughout the
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from 1975 until
Savimbi was killed in combat by government troops in 2002.
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to in turn finance further attacks against the national government.
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Significant
Incidents of Political Violence Against Americans 1992
31:) is a separatist rebel group that fights for the independence of
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117:. United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees. Archived from
59:(FLEC-FAC), and the Democratic Front of Cabinda (FDC) in 1995.
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Angola
Unravels: The Rise and Fall of the Lusaka Peace Process
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157:. Human Rights Watch (Organization). pp. 39–40.
48:Front for the Liberation of the Enclave of Cabinda
92:, which was involved in military conflict in the
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50:(FLEC) militants stopped buses, forcing
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142:. DIANE Publishing. p. 20.
113:BO Luanda/SAO Pretoria (1998).
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232:Cabinda independence movement
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25:Frente Democrática de Cabinda
185:. You can help Knowledge by
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84:-supported rebel movement,
17:Democratic Front of Cabinda
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57:Armed Forces of Cabinda
181:-related article is a
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153:Vines, Alex (1999).
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94:Angolan Civil War
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52:Chevron Oil
226:Categories
125:2007-12-27
100:References
21:Portuguese
88:, led by
61:Patronage
65:bribery
179:Angola
37:Angola
177:This
86:UNITA
44:1990s
35:from
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63:and
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