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Angola war soldiers Stock Photos and Images
geography / travel, Angola, colonial war against Portugal, ADDITIONAL-RIGHTS-CLEARANCE-INFO-NOT-AVAILABLE Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/geography-travel-angola-colonial-war-against-portugal-additional-rights-clearance-info-not-available-image426056825.htmlRM2FN4FR5–geography / travel, Angola, colonial war against Portugal, ADDITIONAL-RIGHTS-CLEARANCE-INFO-NOT-AVAILABLE
militiamen (and Woman) at MPLA parade, Luanda, Angola Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/militiamen-and-woman-at-mpla-parade-luanda-angola-image240680654.htmlRMRYFXHJ–militiamen (and Woman) at MPLA parade, Luanda, Angola
Detail of Monument honouring the fallen soldiers of Aveiro in Portuguese Colonial War in Angola, Portugal. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/detail-of-monument-honouring-the-fallen-soldiers-of-aveiro-in-portuguese-colonial-war-in-angola-portugal-image443421296.htmlRM2GNBGAT–Detail of Monument honouring the fallen soldiers of Aveiro in Portuguese Colonial War in Angola, Portugal.
Angola flag on soldiers arm. South Republic of Angola troops (collage) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/angola-flag-on-soldiers-arm-south-republic-of-angola-troops-collage-image224809278.htmlRFR1MXEP–Angola flag on soldiers arm. South Republic of Angola troops (collage)
Cuban soldiers returning from Angola in 1989, Havana, Cuba Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/cuban-soldiers-returning-from-angola-in-1989-havana-cuba-image5616565.htmlRMAYXYB6–Cuban soldiers returning from Angola in 1989, Havana, Cuba
![Angola, South Angola 26.02.1993 Archive No.: 39-32-16 Photo: War Invalids [automated translation] Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2T69G07/angola-south-angola-26021993-archive-no-39-32-16-photo-war-invalids-automated-translation-2T69G07.jpg "Angola, South Angola 26.02.1993 Archive No.: 39-32-16 Photo: War Invalids [automated translation] Stock Photo")
Angola, South Angola 26.02.1993 Archive No.: 39-32-16 Photo: War Invalids [automated translation] Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/angola-south-angola-26021993-archive-no-39-32-16-photo-war-invalids-automated-translation-image571840199.htmlRM2T69G07–Angola, South Angola 26.02.1993 Archive No.: 39-32-16 Photo: War Invalids [automated translation]
LUANDA, ANGOLA - APRIL 28 2014: Civil war memorial depicting Angolan flag and soldiers at Fortaleza de Sao Miguel Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-image-luanda-angola-april-28-2014-civil-war-memorial-depicting-angolan-flag-165463230.htmlRFKH5E12–LUANDA, ANGOLA - APRIL 28 2014: Civil war memorial depicting Angolan flag and soldiers at Fortaleza de Sao Miguel
Portuguese troops in southern Angola, West Africa, WW1 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/portuguese-troops-in-southern-angola-west-africa-ww1-image66158100.htmlRMDRHN98–Portuguese troops in southern Angola, West Africa, WW1
Wars and Conflicts - Angolan Civil War - Trial of Mercenaries - Heathrow Airport, London Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-wars-and-conflicts-angolan-civil-war-trial-of-mercenaries-heathrow-105833749.htmlRMG4540N–Wars and Conflicts - Angolan Civil War - Trial of Mercenaries - Heathrow Airport, London
Angolan army on parade after independence from Portugal and following the Civil War. 1980 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/angolan-army-on-parade-after-independence-from-portugal-and-following-the-civil-war-1980-image481948307.htmlRM2K02HYF–Angolan army on parade after independence from Portugal and following the Civil War. 1980
Army tanks line the roads from Ondjiva to Lubango. Cunene province, Angola. Africa. © Zute Lightfoot www.lightfootphoto.com Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-army-tanks-line-the-roads-from-ondjiva-to-lubango-cunene-province-28810349.htmlRMBJTBW1–Army tanks line the roads from Ondjiva to Lubango. Cunene province, Angola. Africa. © Zute Lightfoot www.lightfootphoto.com
A memorial to three Polish UNTAG peace-keepers killed by a landmine near the Angolan border in the west Caprivi in 1989. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-a-memorial-to-three-polish-untag-peace-keepers-killed-by-a-landmine-24173804.htmlRMBB95X4–A memorial to three Polish UNTAG peace-keepers killed by a landmine near the Angolan border in the west Caprivi in 1989.
The Steuben County Soldiers' Monument stands tall under the clouds in downtown Angola, Indiana, USA. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-steuben-county-soldiers-monument-stands-tall-under-the-clouds-in-downtown-angola-indiana-usa-image452525694.htmlRM2H8693X–The Steuben County Soldiers' Monument stands tall under the clouds in downtown Angola, Indiana, USA.
soldier, angola Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/soldier-angola-image212673947.htmlRMPA03P3–soldier, angola
Colonel Samuel Chiwale, Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces of UNITA, Feb. 1976. UNITA, National Union for the Total Independence of Angola was engaged in a civil war against the Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA). In time it became Cold War proxy war with the USA and South Africa supporting UNITA. The fighting ended in 2002 with UNITA disarming. (CSU 2015 9 924) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-colonel-samuel-chiwale-commander-in-chief-of-the-armed-forces-of-unita-87521897.htmlRMF2AY21–Colonel Samuel Chiwale, Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces of UNITA, Feb. 1976. UNITA, National Union for the Total Independence of Angola was engaged in a civil war against the Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA). In time it became Cold War proxy war with the USA and South Africa supporting UNITA. The fighting ended in 2002 with UNITA disarming. (CSU 2015 9 924)
War memorial monument in the shape of a plane for the cuban soldiers, Cunene Province, Cahama, Angola Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/war-memorial-monument-in-the-shape-of-a-plane-for-the-cuban-soldiers-cunene-province-cahama-angola-image217538478.htmlRMPHWMFA–War memorial monument in the shape of a plane for the cuban soldiers, Cunene Province, Cahama, Angola
Omsk, Russia. 9 May, 2021. Cadets of the special faculty of the Omsk Armored Engineering Institute from Abkhazia, Kyrgyzstan, Congo, Angola, Guinea an Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/omsk-russia-9-may-2021-cadets-of-the-special-faculty-of-the-omsk-armored-engineering-institute-from-abkhazia-kyrgyzstan-congo-angola-guinea-an-image436302024.htmlRF2G9R7K4–Omsk, Russia. 9 May, 2021. Cadets of the special faculty of the Omsk Armored Engineering Institute from Abkhazia, Kyrgyzstan, Congo, Angola, Guinea an
Wall Painting On An Army Base In Luanda, Angola Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-wall-painting-on-an-army-base-in-luanda-angola-41511144.htmlRMCBEYTT–Wall Painting On An Army Base In Luanda, Angola
1976-01-31 Angolan civil war. The MPLA is now launching 'Operation Persuasion' in the areas previously controlled by Unita and South African troops to persuade the civilian population to accept the MPLA. Photo: Sven-Erik Sjoberg / DN / TT / Code: 53 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/1976-01-31-angolan-civil-war-the-mpla-is-now-launching-operation-persuasion-in-the-areas-previously-controlled-by-unita-and-south-african-troops-to-persuade-the-civilian-population-to-accept-the-mpla-photo-sven-erik-sjoberg-dn-tt-code-53-image441634799.htmlRM2GJE5KB– 1976-01-31 Angolan civil war. The MPLA is now launching 'Operation Persuasion' in the areas previously controlled by Unita and South African troops to persuade the civilian population to accept the MPLA. Photo: Sven-Erik Sjoberg / DN / TT / Code: 53
Names on the Memorial to the Combatants of the Overseas War at the Fort of Bom Sucesso in Belem, Lisbon, Portugal. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-names-on-the-memorial-to-the-combatants-of-the-overseas-war-at-the-41337329.htmlRMCB7255–Names on the Memorial to the Combatants of the Overseas War at the Fort of Bom Sucesso in Belem, Lisbon, Portugal.
Children at MPLA Parade, Luanda, Angola Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/children-at-mpla-parade-luanda-angola-image240680655.htmlRMRYFXHK–Children at MPLA Parade, Luanda, Angola
Monument honouring the fallen soldiers of Aveiro in Portuguese Colonial War, Portugal. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/monument-honouring-the-fallen-soldiers-of-aveiro-in-portuguese-colonial-war-portugal-image443421302.htmlRM2GNBGB2–Monument honouring the fallen soldiers of Aveiro in Portuguese Colonial War, Portugal.
Flag of Angola on military uniform. Army, troops, soldiers, Africa,(collage). Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/flag-of-angola-on-military-uniform-army-troops-soldiers-africacollage-image330662714.htmlRF2A5XYJJ–Flag of Angola on military uniform. Army, troops, soldiers, Africa,(collage).
Angola, N.Y. resident Lt. Col. Russell Clark (left), poses with his interpreter in an opium poppy field as Afghan National Police use sticks to hack off the plants' seed pods before they can be used to make heroin. The field is just one of many the Dand District ANP destroyed last spring under the mentorship of Clark and other New York Army National Guard soldiers Growing success, New York soldiers guide Afghan National Police to the future 110401-A-XX999-001 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-angola-ny-resident-lt-col-russell-clark-left-poses-with-his-interpreter-129569498.htmlRMHEPB62–Angola, N.Y. resident Lt. Col. Russell Clark (left), poses with his interpreter in an opium poppy field as Afghan National Police use sticks to hack off the plants' seed pods before they can be used to make heroin. The field is just one of many the Dand District ANP destroyed last spring under the mentorship of Clark and other New York Army National Guard soldiers Growing success, New York soldiers guide Afghan National Police to the future 110401-A-XX999-001
![Angola, South Angola 26.02.1993 Archive No.: 39-31-24 Photo: War Invalids [automated translation] Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2T69DTN/angola-south-angola-26021993-archive-no-39-31-24-photo-war-invalids-automated-translation-2T69DTN.jpg "Angola, South Angola 26.02.1993 Archive No.: 39-31-24 Photo: War Invalids [automated translation] Stock Photo")
Angola, South Angola 26.02.1993 Archive No.: 39-31-24 Photo: War Invalids [automated translation] Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/angola-south-angola-26021993-archive-no-39-31-24-photo-war-invalids-automated-translation-image571838533.htmlRM2T69DTN–Angola, South Angola 26.02.1993 Archive No.: 39-31-24 Photo: War Invalids [automated translation]
LUANDA, ANGOLA - APRIL 28 2014: Civil war memorial depicting Angolan flag and soldiers at Fortaleza de Sao Miguel Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-image-luanda-angola-april-28-2014-civil-war-memorial-depicting-angolan-flag-165463225.htmlRFKH5E0W–LUANDA, ANGOLA - APRIL 28 2014: Civil war memorial depicting Angolan flag and soldiers at Fortaleza de Sao Miguel
A convoy of American Soldiers, Afghan Soldiers and Afghan National Police (ANP) halt after discovering an IED buried on a road in Afghanistan's Dand District, south of Kandahar, in April. The IED is visible near the middle of the photo, which was taken Lt. Col. Russell Clark, an Angola, N.Y. resident and New York Army National Guard Soldier who is mentoring the ANP. The ANP officers found countless IEDs during their operations, which included the eradication of all the opium poppy fields in the district last spring. Growing success, New York soldiers guide Afghan National Police to the future Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-a-convoy-of-american-soldiers-afghan-soldiers-and-afghan-national-129520243.htmlRMHEM4AY–A convoy of American Soldiers, Afghan Soldiers and Afghan National Police (ANP) halt after discovering an IED buried on a road in Afghanistan's Dand District, south of Kandahar, in April. The IED is visible near the middle of the photo, which was taken Lt. Col. Russell Clark, an Angola, N.Y. resident and New York Army National Guard Soldier who is mentoring the ANP. The ANP officers found countless IEDs during their operations, which included the eradication of all the opium poppy fields in the district last spring. Growing success, New York soldiers guide Afghan National Police to the future
Wars and Conflicts - Angolan Civil War - Trial of Mercenaries - Heathrow Airport, London Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-wars-and-conflicts-angolan-civil-war-trial-of-mercenaries-heathrow-105833748.htmlRMG4540M–Wars and Conflicts - Angolan Civil War - Trial of Mercenaries - Heathrow Airport, London
Angola, N.Y., resident Lt. Col. Russell Clark (middle), his interpreter (left) and Afghan National Police officers (right) watch as explosive ordnance disposal personnel destroy improvised explosive devices the ANP found in Afghanistan's Dand district, south of Kandahar, last April. Clark and other New York Army National Guard soldiers are mentoring the ANP, who have found countless IEDs before they could be used in terrorist attacks. (Photo by Lt. Col. Russell Clark, New York Army National Guard) Growing success, New York soldiers guide Afghan National Police to the future 110413-A-XX999-005 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-angola-ny-resident-lt-col-russell-clark-middle-his-interpreter-left-129520457.htmlRMHEM4JH–Angola, N.Y., resident Lt. Col. Russell Clark (middle), his interpreter (left) and Afghan National Police officers (right) watch as explosive ordnance disposal personnel destroy improvised explosive devices the ANP found in Afghanistan's Dand district, south of Kandahar, last April. Clark and other New York Army National Guard soldiers are mentoring the ANP, who have found countless IEDs before they could be used in terrorist attacks. (Photo by Lt. Col. Russell Clark, New York Army National Guard) Growing success, New York soldiers guide Afghan National Police to the future 110413-A-XX999-005
Army tanks line the roads from Ondjiva to Lubango. Cunene province, Angola. Africa. © Zute Lightfoot www.lightfootphoto.com Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-army-tanks-line-the-roads-from-ondjiva-to-lubango-cunene-province-28810255.htmlRMBJTBNK–Army tanks line the roads from Ondjiva to Lubango. Cunene province, Angola. Africa. © Zute Lightfoot www.lightfootphoto.com
A memorial to three Polish UNTAG peace-keepers killed by a land mine in the west Caprivi near the Angolan border in 1989. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-a-memorial-to-three-polish-untag-peace-keepers-killed-by-a-land-mine-24173819.htmlRMBB95XK–A memorial to three Polish UNTAG peace-keepers killed by a land mine in the west Caprivi near the Angolan border in 1989.
Close-up of metal painted model figure. King Arthur, in Saxon period costume, standing, thrusting a sword forward on table top battlefield. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-close-up-of-metal-painted-model-figure-king-arthur-in-saxon-period-86161997.htmlRMF050E5–Close-up of metal painted model figure. King Arthur, in Saxon period costume, standing, thrusting a sword forward on table top battlefield.
Children take a rest from playing in the village of Vale do Paraiso during the PAMBALA 2017 exercise Dec. 9, 2017, in Bengo, Angola. During PAMBALA 2017, Airmen and Soldiers of the Ohio National Guard are working alongside members from the Angolan and Serbian Armed Forces focusing on medical areas such as preventative medicine, pediatrics, family practice, dermatology, optometry, dentistry, and obstetrics and gynecology. This engagement is the first-of-its-kind to take place in the Republic of Angola and is part of a trilateral agreement between Angola, Serbia and the United States. (Ohio Nat Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-children-take-a-rest-from-playing-in-the-village-of-vale-do-paraiso-174431603.htmlRMM3P183–Children take a rest from playing in the village of Vale do Paraiso during the PAMBALA 2017 exercise Dec. 9, 2017, in Bengo, Angola. During PAMBALA 2017, Airmen and Soldiers of the Ohio National Guard are working alongside members from the Angolan and Serbian Armed Forces focusing on medical areas such as preventative medicine, pediatrics, family practice, dermatology, optometry, dentistry, and obstetrics and gynecology. This engagement is the first-of-its-kind to take place in the Republic of Angola and is part of a trilateral agreement between Angola, Serbia and the United States. (Ohio Nat
A convoy of American Soldiers, Afghan Soldiers and Afghan National Police (ANP) halt after discovering an IED buried on a road in Afghanistan's Dand District, south of Kandahar, in April. The IED is visible near the middle of the photo, which was taken Lt. Col. Russell Clark, an Angola, N.Y. resident and New York Army National Guard Soldier who is mentoring the ANP. The ANP officers found countless IEDs during their operations, which included the eradication of all the opium poppy fields in the district last spring. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-a-convoy-of-american-soldiers-afghan-soldiers-and-afghan-national-170192520.htmlRMKTTX88–A convoy of American Soldiers, Afghan Soldiers and Afghan National Police (ANP) halt after discovering an IED buried on a road in Afghanistan's Dand District, south of Kandahar, in April. The IED is visible near the middle of the photo, which was taken Lt. Col. Russell Clark, an Angola, N.Y. resident and New York Army National Guard Soldier who is mentoring the ANP. The ANP officers found countless IEDs during their operations, which included the eradication of all the opium poppy fields in the district last spring.
war in angola Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/war-in-angola-image737325.htmlRMAB402D–war in angola
Omsk, Russia. 9 May, 2021. Cadets of the special faculty of the Omsk Armored Engineering Institute from Congo, Angola, Guinea and Burkina Faso. Russia Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/omsk-russia-9-may-2021-cadets-of-the-special-faculty-of-the-omsk-armored-engineering-institute-from-congo-angola-guinea-and-burkina-faso-russia-image436302063.htmlRF2G9R7MF–Omsk, Russia. 9 May, 2021. Cadets of the special faculty of the Omsk Armored Engineering Institute from Congo, Angola, Guinea and Burkina Faso. Russia
United States Army Reserve soldier Col. Frank Kestler, of Shelter Island, N.Y., (left) and New York Army National Guard soldier Lt. Col. Russell Clark (right) consult a map during a patrol to the to the Afghanistan field near Arif Kala where Kestler's stepson, 1st Lt. Joseph Theinert, was killed in combat in June, 2010. Kestler, American troops and Afghan National Police conducted the patrol last autumn. At the site, Kestler prayed with the other soldiers, gathered some earth and blessed the ground with holy water given to him by Chrys Kestler, Joe's mother. Clark is from Angola, N.Y. Army Res Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-united-states-army-reserve-soldier-col-frank-kestler-of-shelter-island-129715709.htmlRMHF11KW–United States Army Reserve soldier Col. Frank Kestler, of Shelter Island, N.Y., (left) and New York Army National Guard soldier Lt. Col. Russell Clark (right) consult a map during a patrol to the to the Afghanistan field near Arif Kala where Kestler's stepson, 1st Lt. Joseph Theinert, was killed in combat in June, 2010. Kestler, American troops and Afghan National Police conducted the patrol last autumn. At the site, Kestler prayed with the other soldiers, gathered some earth and blessed the ground with holy water given to him by Chrys Kestler, Joe's mother. Clark is from Angola, N.Y. Army Res
1976-01-31 The MPLA is now launching 'Operation Persuasion' in the areas previously controlled by Unita and South African troops to persuade the civilian population to accept the MPLA. Photo: Sven-Erik SjOberg / DN / TT / Code: 53 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/1976-01-31-the-mpla-is-now-launching-operation-persuasion-in-the-areas-previously-controlled-by-unita-and-south-african-troops-to-persuade-the-civilian-population-to-accept-the-mpla-photo-sven-erik-sjoberg-dn-tt-code-53-image441635391.htmlRM2GJE6CF– 1976-01-31 The MPLA is now launching 'Operation Persuasion' in the areas previously controlled by Unita and South African troops to persuade the civilian population to accept the MPLA. Photo: Sven-Erik SjOberg / DN / TT / Code: 53
U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Matthew Mohrenweiser, right, shows a local area flight map to military officers from the Republic of Angola at the New Jersey National Guard's Army Aviation Support Facility, Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst, N.J., Sept. 22, 2015. The Angolan officers visited with their New Jersey National Guard counterparts to learn more about helicopter operations and maintenance procedures. Mohrenweiser is assigned to the 621st Contingency Response Wing. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Tech. Sgt. Matt Hecht/Released) Republic of Angola officers visit Army Aviation Support Facilit Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-us-air-force-staff-sgt-matthew-mohrenweiser-right-shows-a-local-area-129773775.htmlRMHF3KNK–U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Matthew Mohrenweiser, right, shows a local area flight map to military officers from the Republic of Angola at the New Jersey National Guard's Army Aviation Support Facility, Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst, N.J., Sept. 22, 2015. The Angolan officers visited with their New Jersey National Guard counterparts to learn more about helicopter operations and maintenance procedures. Mohrenweiser is assigned to the 621st Contingency Response Wing. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Tech. Sgt. Matt Hecht/Released) Republic of Angola officers visit Army Aviation Support Facilit
Children at MPLA Parade, Luanda, Angola Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/children-at-mpla-parade-luanda-angola-image240680656.htmlRMRYFXHM–Children at MPLA Parade, Luanda, Angola
Detail Monument honouring the fallen soldiers of Aveiro in Portuguese Colonial War, in Timor, Portugal. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/detail-monument-honouring-the-fallen-soldiers-of-aveiro-in-portuguese-colonial-war-in-timor-portugal-image443421300.htmlRM2GNBGB0–Detail Monument honouring the fallen soldiers of Aveiro in Portuguese Colonial War, in Timor, Portugal.
Flag of Angola on military uniform. Army, troops, soldiers, Africa,(collage). Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/flag-of-angola-on-military-uniform-army-troops-soldiers-africacollage-image330662710.htmlRF2A5XYJE–Flag of Angola on military uniform. Army, troops, soldiers, Africa,(collage).
Monument to the Overseas Combatants, to soldiers of the Portuguese army who died during the Overseas War of 1961 - 1974, Belem, Lisbon, Portugal Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/monument-to-the-overseas-combatants-to-soldiers-of-the-portuguese-army-who-died-during-the-overseas-war-of-1961-1974-belem-lisbon-portugal-image470858652.htmlRF2JA1D0C–Monument to the Overseas Combatants, to soldiers of the Portuguese army who died during the Overseas War of 1961 - 1974, Belem, Lisbon, Portugal
![Angola, South Angola 26.02.1993 Archive No.: 39-31-02 Photo: War invalids doing sewing work [automated translation] Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2T69G0Y/angola-south-angola-26021993-archive-no-39-31-02-photo-war-invalids-doing-sewing-work-automated-translation-2T69G0Y.jpg "Angola, South Angola 26.02.1993 Archive No.: 39-31-02 Photo: War invalids doing sewing work [automated translation] Stock Photo")
Angola, South Angola 26.02.1993 Archive No.: 39-31-02 Photo: War invalids doing sewing work [automated translation] Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/angola-south-angola-26021993-archive-no-39-31-02-photo-war-invalids-doing-sewing-work-automated-translation-image571840219.htmlRM2T69G0Y–Angola, South Angola 26.02.1993 Archive No.: 39-31-02 Photo: War invalids doing sewing work [automated translation]
LUANDA, ANGOLA - APRIL 28 2014: Civil war memorial depicting Angolan flag and soldiers at Fortaleza de Sao Miguel Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-image-luanda-angola-april-28-2014-civil-war-memorial-depicting-angolan-flag-165463221.htmlRFKH5E0N–LUANDA, ANGOLA - APRIL 28 2014: Civil war memorial depicting Angolan flag and soldiers at Fortaleza de Sao Miguel
AGO , ANGOLA : Maimed former soldiers in Luanda , they are victims of the civil war in Angola . 10.12.1993 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/ago-angola-maimed-former-soldiers-in-luanda-they-are-victims-of-the-civil-war-in-angola-10121993-image550692151.htmlRM2PYX5CR–AGO , ANGOLA : Maimed former soldiers in Luanda , they are victims of the civil war in Angola . 10.12.1993
Soldiers from the 3d U.S. Infantry Regiment (The Old Guard) carry the Angolan flag through the Memorial Amphitheater after the departure of His Excellency Joᾶo Lourenço, minster of defense, Angola at Arlington National Cemetery in Arlington, Va., May 17, 2017. Lourenço placed a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier during an Armed Forces Full Honors Wreath-Laying Ceremony. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-image-soldiers-from-the-3d-us-infantry-regiment-the-old-guard-carry-the-169835182.htmlRMKT8JE6–Soldiers from the 3d U.S. Infantry Regiment (The Old Guard) carry the Angolan flag through the Memorial Amphitheater after the departure of His Excellency Joᾶo Lourenço, minster of defense, Angola at Arlington National Cemetery in Arlington, Va., May 17, 2017. Lourenço placed a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier during an Armed Forces Full Honors Wreath-Laying Ceremony.
Armed UNITA guerrilla soldiers guard the entrance to their Jamba camp. On the left is a sign that points to the 22 years of civil war in Angola. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/armed-unita-guerrilla-soldiers-guard-the-entrance-to-their-jamba-camp-on-the-left-is-a-sign-that-points-to-the-22-years-of-civil-war-in-angola-image236375709.htmlRMRMFRHH–Armed UNITA guerrilla soldiers guard the entrance to their Jamba camp. On the left is a sign that points to the 22 years of civil war in Angola.
Army tanks line the roads from Ondjiva to Lubango. Cunene province, Angola. Africa. © Zute Lightfoot www.lightfootphoto.com Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-army-tanks-line-the-roads-from-ondjiva-to-lubango-cunene-province-28810266.htmlRMBJTBP2–Army tanks line the roads from Ondjiva to Lubango. Cunene province, Angola. Africa. © Zute Lightfoot www.lightfootphoto.com
![Angola, Jamba, September 1994. archive no: 05-01-04 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was UNITA's headquarters from 1976 to 1992. Photo: UNITA soldier training [automated translation] Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2FNG6J2/angola-jamba-september-1994-archive-no-05-01-04-unita-emerged-as-a-liberation-movement-in-the-struggle-against-portuguese-colonial-rule-and-found-its-adherents-mainly-among-the-ovimbundu-in-angolas-central-highlands-the-countrys-largest-ethnic-group-to-which-its-founder-and-long-time-leader-jonas-savimbi-belonged-during-angolas-civil-war-1975-2002-jamba-was-unitas-headquarters-from-1976-to-1992-photo-unita-soldier-training-automated-translation-2FNG6J2.jpg "Angola, Jamba, September 1994. archive no: 05-01-04 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was UNITA's headquarters from 1976 to 1992. Photo: UNITA soldier training [automated translation] Stock Photo")
Angola, Jamba, September 1994. archive no: 05-01-04 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was UNITA's headquarters from 1976 to 1992. Photo: UNITA soldier training [automated translation] Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/angola-jamba-september-1994-archive-no-05-01-04-unita-emerged-as-a-liberation-movement-in-the-struggle-against-portuguese-colonial-rule-and-found-its-adherents-mainly-among-the-ovimbundu-in-angolas-central-highlands-the-countrys-largest-ethnic-group-to-which-its-founder-and-long-time-leader-jonas-savimbi-belonged-during-angolas-civil-war-1975-2002-jamba-was-unitas-headquarters-from-1976-to-1992-photo-unita-soldier-training-automated-translation-image426313050.htmlRM2FNG6J2–Angola, Jamba, September 1994. archive no: 05-01-04 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was UNITA's headquarters from 1976 to 1992. Photo: UNITA soldier training [automated translation]
Lisbon, Portugal: November 10th, 2023: Monumento aos Combatentes do Ultramar. Monument built in honor of the Portuguese military fallen in the African Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/lisbon-portugal-november-10th-2023-monumento-aos-combatentes-do-ultramar-monument-built-in-honor-of-the-portuguese-military-fallen-in-the-african-image593870805.htmlRF2WE547H–Lisbon, Portugal: November 10th, 2023: Monumento aos Combatentes do Ultramar. Monument built in honor of the Portuguese military fallen in the African
![Angola, Jamba, September 1994. archive no: 05-06-17 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and longtime leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was home to UNITA's headquarters from 1976 to 1992. Photo: in the UNITA weapons workshop [automated translation] Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2FNG6JK/angola-jamba-september-1994-archive-no-05-06-17-unita-emerged-as-a-liberation-movement-in-the-struggle-against-portuguese-colonial-rule-and-found-its-adherents-mainly-among-the-ovimbundu-in-angolas-central-highlands-the-countrys-largest-ethnic-group-to-which-its-founder-and-longtime-leader-jonas-savimbi-belonged-during-angolas-civil-war-1975-2002-jamba-was-home-to-unitas-headquarters-from-1976-to-1992-photo-in-the-unita-weapons-workshop-automated-translation-2FNG6JK.jpg "Angola, Jamba, September 1994. archive no: 05-06-17 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and longtime leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was home to UNITA's headquarters from 1976 to 1992. Photo: in the UNITA weapons workshop [automated translation] Stock Photo")
Angola, Jamba, September 1994. archive no: 05-06-17 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and longtime leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was home to UNITA's headquarters from 1976 to 1992. Photo: in the UNITA weapons workshop [automated translation] Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/angola-jamba-september-1994-archive-no-05-06-17-unita-emerged-as-a-liberation-movement-in-the-struggle-against-portuguese-colonial-rule-and-found-its-adherents-mainly-among-the-ovimbundu-in-angolas-central-highlands-the-countrys-largest-ethnic-group-to-which-its-founder-and-longtime-leader-jonas-savimbi-belonged-during-angolas-civil-war-1975-2002-jamba-was-home-to-unitas-headquarters-from-1976-to-1992-photo-in-the-unita-weapons-workshop-automated-translation-image426313067.htmlRM2FNG6JK–Angola, Jamba, September 1994. archive no: 05-06-17 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and longtime leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was home to UNITA's headquarters from 1976 to 1992. Photo: in the UNITA weapons workshop [automated translation]
Concept of military conflict with soldier statues and waving national flag of Angola. Illustration of coup idea. Two guards defending the symbol Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/concept-of-military-conflict-with-soldier-statues-and-waving-national-flag-of-angola-illustration-of-coup-idea-two-guards-defending-the-symbol-image415104159.htmlRF2F39HGF–Concept of military conflict with soldier statues and waving national flag of Angola. Illustration of coup idea. Two guards defending the symbol
A mascot of flag angola Scroll Army with machine gun Stock Vectorhttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-mascot-of-flag-angola-scroll-army-with-machine-gun-image336430061.htmlRF2AF9KY9–A mascot of flag angola Scroll Army with machine gun
Omsk, Russia. 9 May, 2021. Cadets of the special faculty of the Omsk Armored Engineering Institute from Congo, Angola, Guinea and Burkina Faso march w Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/omsk-russia-9-may-2021-cadets-of-the-special-faculty-of-the-omsk-armored-engineering-institute-from-congo-angola-guinea-and-burkina-faso-march-w-image436302064.htmlRF2G9R7MG–Omsk, Russia. 9 May, 2021. Cadets of the special faculty of the Omsk Armored Engineering Institute from Congo, Angola, Guinea and Burkina Faso march w
Independence Day Angola. Military of Angola. Day of Remembrance of the Fallen Soldiers Angola. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/independence-day-angola-military-of-angola-day-of-remembrance-of-the-fallen-soldiers-angola-image447002953.htmlRF2GY6MR5–Independence Day Angola. Military of Angola. Day of Remembrance of the Fallen Soldiers Angola.
1976-01-31 Angolan civil war. The MPLA is now launching 'Operation Persuasion' in the areas previously controlled by Unita and South African troops to persuade the civilian population to accept the MPLA. Photo: Sven-Erik Sjoberg / DN / TT / Code: 53 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/1976-01-31-angolan-civil-war-the-mpla-is-now-launching-operation-persuasion-in-the-areas-previously-controlled-by-unita-and-south-african-troops-to-persuade-the-civilian-population-to-accept-the-mpla-photo-sven-erik-sjoberg-dn-tt-code-53-image416764017.htmlRM2F616N5–1976-01-31 Angolan civil war. The MPLA is now launching 'Operation Persuasion' in the areas previously controlled by Unita and South African troops to persuade the civilian population to accept the MPLA. Photo: Sven-Erik Sjoberg / DN / TT / Code: 53
. My story of the civil war and the Under-ground railroad . as his wish to be taken to the Soldiers Home hos-pital at Marion Ind., for treatment, where he died June17, 1914, aged 80 years, 4 months and 2 days. He leavesto mourn his departure one sister, Mrs. Susan Bell, onesen, three grandchildren and a -wide circle of relativesand friends. Funeral services were held at the M. E. church inSalem, Sunday, June 21, 1914, Rev. John Humfreys, ofAngola, officiating, assisted by Rev. E. C. Mason, ofHuntington. The above obituary is copied from the Angola Re-publican of July I, 1914. THE END 1 i. ^oo- Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/my-story-of-the-civil-war-and-the-under-ground-railroad-as-his-wish-to-be-taken-to-the-soldiers-home-hos-pital-at-marion-ind-for-treatment-where-he-died-june17-1914-aged-80-years-4-months-and-2-days-he-leavesto-mourn-his-departure-one-sister-mrs-susan-bell-onesen-three-grandchildren-and-a-wide-circle-of-relativesand-friends-funeral-services-were-held-at-the-m-e-church-insalem-sunday-june-21-1914-rev-john-humfreys-ofangola-officiating-assisted-by-rev-e-c-mason-ofhuntington-the-above-obituary-is-copied-from-the-angola-re-publican-of-july-i-1914-the-end-1-i-oo-image371976853.htmlRM2CH507H–. My story of the civil war and the Under-ground railroad . as his wish to be taken to the Soldiers Home hos-pital at Marion Ind., for treatment, where he died June17, 1914, aged 80 years, 4 months and 2 days. He leavesto mourn his departure one sister, Mrs. Susan Bell, onesen, three grandchildren and a -wide circle of relativesand friends. Funeral services were held at the M. E. church inSalem, Sunday, June 21, 1914, Rev. John Humfreys, ofAngola, officiating, assisted by Rev. E. C. Mason, ofHuntington. The above obituary is copied from the Angola Re-publican of July I, 1914. THE END 1 i. ^oo-
boxing in army on border Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/boxing-in-army-on-border-image737293.htmlRMAB400D–boxing in army on border
amputees resting on wall Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-amputees-resting-on-wall-18053457.htmlRMB1ABA9–amputees resting on wall
Flag of Angola on soldiers arm (collage). Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/flag-of-angola-on-soldiers-arm-collage-image227473870.htmlRFR6296P–Flag of Angola on soldiers arm (collage).
Monument to the Overseas Combatants, to soldiers of the Portuguese army who died during the Overseas War of 1961 - 1974, Belem, Lisbon, Portugal Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/monument-to-the-overseas-combatants-to-soldiers-of-the-portuguese-army-who-died-during-the-overseas-war-of-1961-1974-belem-lisbon-portugal-image470858868.htmlRF2JA1D84–Monument to the Overseas Combatants, to soldiers of the Portuguese army who died during the Overseas War of 1961 - 1974, Belem, Lisbon, Portugal
Soldier with assault rifle and flag of Angola on military uniform. Collage. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/soldier-with-assault-rifle-and-flag-of-angola-on-military-uniform-collage-image383834604.htmlRF2D8D4XM–Soldier with assault rifle and flag of Angola on military uniform. Collage.
LUANDA, ANGOLA - APRIL 28 2014: Civil war memorial depicting Angolan flag and soldiers at Fortaleza de Sao Miguel Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-image-luanda-angola-april-28-2014-civil-war-memorial-depicting-angolan-flag-165463218.htmlRFKH5E0J–LUANDA, ANGOLA - APRIL 28 2014: Civil war memorial depicting Angolan flag and soldiers at Fortaleza de Sao Miguel
The leg of the military stands on the step next to the flag of Angola, the concept of military conflict Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-leg-of-the-military-stands-on-the-step-next-to-the-flag-of-angola-the-concept-of-military-conflict-image486921173.htmlRF2K854WW–The leg of the military stands on the step next to the flag of Angola, the concept of military conflict
Inside the Mausoleum of the Fallen in Internationalist Missions (Colón Cemetery). Plaza de la Revolución, La Habana, Havana, Cub Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-inside-the-mausoleum-of-the-fallen-in-internationalist-missions-coln-40017025.htmlRMC92X3D–Inside the Mausoleum of the Fallen in Internationalist Missions (Colón Cemetery). Plaza de la Revolución, La Habana, Havana, Cub
Soldiers shaking hands with flag on background - Angola Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-soldiers-shaking-hands-with-flag-on-background-angola-86983110.htmlRFF1EBRJ–Soldiers shaking hands with flag on background - Angola
Independence Day Angola. Military of Angola. Day of Remembrance of the Fallen Soldiers Angola. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/independence-day-angola-military-of-angola-day-of-remembrance-of-the-fallen-soldiers-angola-image433113451.htmlRF2G4J0HF–Independence Day Angola. Military of Angola. Day of Remembrance of the Fallen Soldiers Angola.
Lisbon, Portugal: November 10th, 2023: Monumento aos Combatentes do Ultramar. Monument built in honor of the Portuguese military fallen in the African Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/lisbon-portugal-november-10th-2023-monumento-aos-combatentes-do-ultramar-monument-built-in-honor-of-the-portuguese-military-fallen-in-the-african-image593870804.htmlRF2WE547G–Lisbon, Portugal: November 10th, 2023: Monumento aos Combatentes do Ultramar. Monument built in honor of the Portuguese military fallen in the African
![Angola, Jamba, September 1994. Archive No: 05-11-20 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was home to UNITA's headquarters from 1976 to 1992. Photo: Military training of UNITA [automated translation] Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2FNG6H5/angola-jamba-september-1994-archive-no-05-11-20-unita-emerged-as-a-liberation-movement-in-the-struggle-against-portuguese-colonial-rule-and-found-its-adherents-mainly-among-the-ovimbundu-in-angolas-central-highlands-the-countrys-largest-ethnic-group-to-which-its-founder-and-long-time-leader-jonas-savimbi-belonged-during-angolas-civil-war-1975-2002-jamba-was-home-to-unitas-headquarters-from-1976-to-1992-photo-military-training-of-unita-automated-translation-2FNG6H5.jpg "Angola, Jamba, September 1994. Archive No: 05-11-20 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was home to UNITA's headquarters from 1976 to 1992. Photo: Military training of UNITA [automated translation] Stock Photo")
Angola, Jamba, September 1994. Archive No: 05-11-20 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was home to UNITA's headquarters from 1976 to 1992. Photo: Military training of UNITA [automated translation] Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/angola-jamba-september-1994-archive-no-05-11-20-unita-emerged-as-a-liberation-movement-in-the-struggle-against-portuguese-colonial-rule-and-found-its-adherents-mainly-among-the-ovimbundu-in-angolas-central-highlands-the-countrys-largest-ethnic-group-to-which-its-founder-and-long-time-leader-jonas-savimbi-belonged-during-angolas-civil-war-1975-2002-jamba-was-home-to-unitas-headquarters-from-1976-to-1992-photo-military-training-of-unita-automated-translation-image426313025.htmlRM2FNG6H5–Angola, Jamba, September 1994. Archive No: 05-11-20 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was home to UNITA's headquarters from 1976 to 1992. Photo: Military training of UNITA [automated translation]
Omsk, Russia. 9 May, 2021. Dancers in military uniforms from 1945 year dance waltzes of the war years. Russian parade of military equipment in honor o Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/omsk-russia-9-may-2021-dancers-in-military-uniforms-from-1945-year-dance-waltzes-of-the-war-years-russian-parade-of-military-equipment-in-honor-o-image436302057.htmlRF2G9R7M9–Omsk, Russia. 9 May, 2021. Dancers in military uniforms from 1945 year dance waltzes of the war years. Russian parade of military equipment in honor o
1976-01-31 The MPLA is now launching 'Operation Persuasion' in the areas previously controlled by Unita and South African troops to persuade the civilian population to accept the MPLA. Photo: Sven-Erik SjOberg / DN / TT / Code: 53 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/1976-01-31-the-mpla-is-now-launching-operation-persuasion-in-the-areas-previously-controlled-by-unita-and-south-african-troops-to-persuade-the-civilian-population-to-accept-the-mpla-photo-sven-erik-sjoberg-dn-tt-code-53-image417789306.htmlRM2F7KXEJ–1976-01-31 The MPLA is now launching 'Operation Persuasion' in the areas previously controlled by Unita and South African troops to persuade the civilian population to accept the MPLA. Photo: Sven-Erik SjOberg / DN / TT / Code: 53
Monument to the Overseas Combatants, to soldiers of the Portuguese army who died during the Overseas War of 1961 - 1974, Belem, Lisbon, Portugal Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/monument-to-the-overseas-combatants-to-soldiers-of-the-portuguese-army-who-died-during-the-overseas-war-of-1961-1974-belem-lisbon-portugal-image470858848.htmlRF2JA1D7C–Monument to the Overseas Combatants, to soldiers of the Portuguese army who died during the Overseas War of 1961 - 1974, Belem, Lisbon, Portugal
![Angola, Jamba, September 1994. archive no: 05-11-08 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was home to UNITA's headquarters from 1976 to 1992. Photo: Military training of UNITA [automated translation] Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2FNG6GR/angola-jamba-september-1994-archive-no-05-11-08-unita-emerged-as-a-liberation-movement-in-the-struggle-against-portuguese-colonial-rule-and-found-its-adherents-mainly-among-the-ovimbundu-in-angolas-central-highlands-the-countrys-largest-ethnic-group-to-which-its-founder-and-long-time-leader-jonas-savimbi-belonged-during-angolas-civil-war-1975-2002-jamba-was-home-to-unitas-headquarters-from-1976-to-1992-photo-military-training-of-unita-automated-translation-2FNG6GR.jpg "Angola, Jamba, September 1994. archive no: 05-11-08 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was home to UNITA's headquarters from 1976 to 1992. Photo: Military training of UNITA [automated translation] Stock Photo")
Angola, Jamba, September 1994. archive no: 05-11-08 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was home to UNITA's headquarters from 1976 to 1992. Photo: Military training of UNITA [automated translation] Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/angola-jamba-september-1994-archive-no-05-11-08-unita-emerged-as-a-liberation-movement-in-the-struggle-against-portuguese-colonial-rule-and-found-its-adherents-mainly-among-the-ovimbundu-in-angolas-central-highlands-the-countrys-largest-ethnic-group-to-which-its-founder-and-long-time-leader-jonas-savimbi-belonged-during-angolas-civil-war-1975-2002-jamba-was-home-to-unitas-headquarters-from-1976-to-1992-photo-military-training-of-unita-automated-translation-image426313015.htmlRM2FNG6GR–Angola, Jamba, September 1994. archive no: 05-11-08 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was home to UNITA's headquarters from 1976 to 1992. Photo: Military training of UNITA [automated translation]
Omsk, Russia. 9 May, 2021. Girls-cadets of academy of the Ministry of Internal Affairs pass by spectators. Russian parade of military equipment in hon Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/omsk-russia-9-may-2021-girls-cadets-of-academy-of-the-ministry-of-internal-affairs-pass-by-spectators-russian-parade-of-military-equipment-in-hon-image436302014.htmlRF2G9R7JP–Omsk, Russia. 9 May, 2021. Girls-cadets of academy of the Ministry of Internal Affairs pass by spectators. Russian parade of military equipment in hon
Monument to the Overseas Combatants, to soldiers of the Portuguese army who died during the Overseas War of 1961 - 1974, Belem, Lisbon, Portugal Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/monument-to-the-overseas-combatants-to-soldiers-of-the-portuguese-army-who-died-during-the-overseas-war-of-1961-1974-belem-lisbon-portugal-image470858874.htmlRF2JA1D8A–Monument to the Overseas Combatants, to soldiers of the Portuguese army who died during the Overseas War of 1961 - 1974, Belem, Lisbon, Portugal
![Angola, Jamba, September 1994. archive no: 05-09-01 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its supporters mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was home to UNITA's headquarters from 1976 to 1992. Photo: Military training of UNITA [automated translation] Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2FNG6JA/angola-jamba-september-1994-archive-no-05-09-01-unita-emerged-as-a-liberation-movement-in-the-struggle-against-portuguese-colonial-rule-and-found-its-supporters-mainly-among-the-ovimbundu-in-angolas-central-highlands-the-countrys-largest-ethnic-group-to-which-its-founder-and-long-time-leader-jonas-savimbi-belonged-during-angolas-civil-war-1975-2002-jamba-was-home-to-unitas-headquarters-from-1976-to-1992-photo-military-training-of-unita-automated-translation-2FNG6JA.jpg "Angola, Jamba, September 1994. archive no: 05-09-01 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its supporters mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was home to UNITA's headquarters from 1976 to 1992. Photo: Military training of UNITA [automated translation] Stock Photo")
Angola, Jamba, September 1994. archive no: 05-09-01 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its supporters mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was home to UNITA's headquarters from 1976 to 1992. Photo: Military training of UNITA [automated translation] Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/angola-jamba-september-1994-archive-no-05-09-01-unita-emerged-as-a-liberation-movement-in-the-struggle-against-portuguese-colonial-rule-and-found-its-supporters-mainly-among-the-ovimbundu-in-angolas-central-highlands-the-countrys-largest-ethnic-group-to-which-its-founder-and-long-time-leader-jonas-savimbi-belonged-during-angolas-civil-war-1975-2002-jamba-was-home-to-unitas-headquarters-from-1976-to-1992-photo-military-training-of-unita-automated-translation-image426313058.htmlRM2FNG6JA–Angola, Jamba, September 1994. archive no: 05-09-01 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its supporters mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was home to UNITA's headquarters from 1976 to 1992. Photo: Military training of UNITA [automated translation]
Omsk, Russia. 9 May, 2021. Girls-young army men are preparing for the parade. Russian parade of military equipment in honor of the Victory Day. Credit Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/omsk-russia-9-may-2021-girls-young-army-men-are-preparing-for-the-parade-russian-parade-of-military-equipment-in-honor-of-the-victory-day-credit-image436301878.htmlRF2G9R7DX–Omsk, Russia. 9 May, 2021. Girls-young army men are preparing for the parade. Russian parade of military equipment in honor of the Victory Day. Credit
![Angola, Jamba, September 1994. Archive No: 05-09-32 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was home to UNITA's headquarters from 1976 to 1992. Photo: Military training of UNITA [automated translation] Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2FNG6J3/angola-jamba-september-1994-archive-no-05-09-32-unita-emerged-as-a-liberation-movement-in-the-struggle-against-portuguese-colonial-rule-and-found-its-adherents-mainly-among-the-ovimbundu-in-angolas-central-highlands-the-countrys-largest-ethnic-group-to-which-its-founder-and-long-time-leader-jonas-savimbi-belonged-during-angolas-civil-war-1975-2002-jamba-was-home-to-unitas-headquarters-from-1976-to-1992-photo-military-training-of-unita-automated-translation-2FNG6J3.jpg "Angola, Jamba, September 1994. Archive No: 05-09-32 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was home to UNITA's headquarters from 1976 to 1992. Photo: Military training of UNITA [automated translation] Stock Photo")
Angola, Jamba, September 1994. Archive No: 05-09-32 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was home to UNITA's headquarters from 1976 to 1992. Photo: Military training of UNITA [automated translation] Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/angola-jamba-september-1994-archive-no-05-09-32-unita-emerged-as-a-liberation-movement-in-the-struggle-against-portuguese-colonial-rule-and-found-its-adherents-mainly-among-the-ovimbundu-in-angolas-central-highlands-the-countrys-largest-ethnic-group-to-which-its-founder-and-long-time-leader-jonas-savimbi-belonged-during-angolas-civil-war-1975-2002-jamba-was-home-to-unitas-headquarters-from-1976-to-1992-photo-military-training-of-unita-automated-translation-image426313051.htmlRM2FNG6J3–Angola, Jamba, September 1994. Archive No: 05-09-32 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was home to UNITA's headquarters from 1976 to 1992. Photo: Military training of UNITA [automated translation]
![Angola, Jamba, September 1994. archive no: 05-01-04 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was UNITA's headquarters from 1976 to 1992. Photo: UNITA soldier training [automated translation] Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2FNG6JG/angola-jamba-september-1994-archive-no-05-01-04-unita-emerged-as-a-liberation-movement-in-the-struggle-against-portuguese-colonial-rule-and-found-its-adherents-mainly-among-the-ovimbundu-in-angolas-central-highlands-the-countrys-largest-ethnic-group-to-which-its-founder-and-long-time-leader-jonas-savimbi-belonged-during-angolas-civil-war-1975-2002-jamba-was-unitas-headquarters-from-1976-to-1992-photo-unita-soldier-training-automated-translation-2FNG6JG.jpg "Angola, Jamba, September 1994. archive no: 05-01-04 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was UNITA's headquarters from 1976 to 1992. Photo: UNITA soldier training [automated translation] Stock Photo")
Angola, Jamba, September 1994. archive no: 05-01-04 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was UNITA's headquarters from 1976 to 1992. Photo: UNITA soldier training [automated translation] Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/angola-jamba-september-1994-archive-no-05-01-04-unita-emerged-as-a-liberation-movement-in-the-struggle-against-portuguese-colonial-rule-and-found-its-adherents-mainly-among-the-ovimbundu-in-angolas-central-highlands-the-countrys-largest-ethnic-group-to-which-its-founder-and-long-time-leader-jonas-savimbi-belonged-during-angolas-civil-war-1975-2002-jamba-was-unitas-headquarters-from-1976-to-1992-photo-unita-soldier-training-automated-translation-image426313064.htmlRM2FNG6JG–Angola, Jamba, September 1994. archive no: 05-01-04 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was UNITA's headquarters from 1976 to 1992. Photo: UNITA soldier training [automated translation]
Omsk, Russia. 9 May, 2021. Spectators meet a column of armored troops. Russian parade of military equipment in honor of the Victory Day. Credit: Igor Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/omsk-russia-9-may-2021-spectators-meet-a-column-of-armored-troops-russian-parade-of-military-equipment-in-honor-of-the-victory-day-credit-igor-image436301874.htmlRF2G9R7DP–Omsk, Russia. 9 May, 2021. Spectators meet a column of armored troops. Russian parade of military equipment in honor of the Victory Day. Credit: Igor
![Angola, Jamba, September 1994. archive no: 05-06-25 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was home to UNITA's headquarters from 1976 to 1992. Photo: in the UNITA weapons workshop [automated translation] Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2FNG6GX/angola-jamba-september-1994-archive-no-05-06-25-unita-emerged-as-a-liberation-movement-in-the-struggle-against-portuguese-colonial-rule-and-found-its-adherents-mainly-among-the-ovimbundu-in-angolas-central-highlands-the-countrys-largest-ethnic-group-to-which-its-founder-and-long-time-leader-jonas-savimbi-belonged-during-angolas-civil-war-1975-2002-jamba-was-home-to-unitas-headquarters-from-1976-to-1992-photo-in-the-unita-weapons-workshop-automated-translation-2FNG6GX.jpg "Angola, Jamba, September 1994. archive no: 05-06-25 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was home to UNITA's headquarters from 1976 to 1992. Photo: in the UNITA weapons workshop [automated translation] Stock Photo")
Angola, Jamba, September 1994. archive no: 05-06-25 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was home to UNITA's headquarters from 1976 to 1992. Photo: in the UNITA weapons workshop [automated translation] Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/angola-jamba-september-1994-archive-no-05-06-25-unita-emerged-as-a-liberation-movement-in-the-struggle-against-portuguese-colonial-rule-and-found-its-adherents-mainly-among-the-ovimbundu-in-angolas-central-highlands-the-countrys-largest-ethnic-group-to-which-its-founder-and-long-time-leader-jonas-savimbi-belonged-during-angolas-civil-war-1975-2002-jamba-was-home-to-unitas-headquarters-from-1976-to-1992-photo-in-the-unita-weapons-workshop-automated-translation-image426313018.htmlRM2FNG6GX–Angola, Jamba, September 1994. archive no: 05-06-25 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was home to UNITA's headquarters from 1976 to 1992. Photo: in the UNITA weapons workshop [automated translation]
Omsk, Russia. 9 May, 2021. Military trumpeter returns to the military town with his family after the parade. Russian parade of military equipment in h Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/omsk-russia-9-may-2021-military-trumpeter-returns-to-the-military-town-with-his-family-after-the-parade-russian-parade-of-military-equipment-in-h-image436302045.htmlRF2G9R7KW–Omsk, Russia. 9 May, 2021. Military trumpeter returns to the military town with his family after the parade. Russian parade of military equipment in h
![Angola, Jamba, September 1994. archive no: 05-06-24 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was home to UNITA's headquarters from 1976 to 1992. Photo: in the UNITA weapons workshop [automated translation] Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2FNG6J4/angola-jamba-september-1994-archive-no-05-06-24-unita-emerged-as-a-liberation-movement-in-the-struggle-against-portuguese-colonial-rule-and-found-its-adherents-mainly-among-the-ovimbundu-in-angolas-central-highlands-the-countrys-largest-ethnic-group-to-which-its-founder-and-long-time-leader-jonas-savimbi-belonged-during-angolas-civil-war-1975-2002-jamba-was-home-to-unitas-headquarters-from-1976-to-1992-photo-in-the-unita-weapons-workshop-automated-translation-2FNG6J4.jpg "Angola, Jamba, September 1994. archive no: 05-06-24 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was home to UNITA's headquarters from 1976 to 1992. Photo: in the UNITA weapons workshop [automated translation] Stock Photo")
Angola, Jamba, September 1994. archive no: 05-06-24 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was home to UNITA's headquarters from 1976 to 1992. Photo: in the UNITA weapons workshop [automated translation] Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/angola-jamba-september-1994-archive-no-05-06-24-unita-emerged-as-a-liberation-movement-in-the-struggle-against-portuguese-colonial-rule-and-found-its-adherents-mainly-among-the-ovimbundu-in-angolas-central-highlands-the-countrys-largest-ethnic-group-to-which-its-founder-and-long-time-leader-jonas-savimbi-belonged-during-angolas-civil-war-1975-2002-jamba-was-home-to-unitas-headquarters-from-1976-to-1992-photo-in-the-unita-weapons-workshop-automated-translation-image426313052.htmlRM2FNG6J4–Angola, Jamba, September 1994. archive no: 05-06-24 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was home to UNITA's headquarters from 1976 to 1992. Photo: in the UNITA weapons workshop [automated translation]
Omsk, Russia. 9 May, 2021. The officers leave the parade square after completing the prescribed schedule. Russian parade of military equipment in hono Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/omsk-russia-9-may-2021-the-officers-leave-the-parade-square-after-completing-the-prescribed-schedule-russian-parade-of-military-equipment-in-hono-image436301894.htmlRF2G9R7EE–Omsk, Russia. 9 May, 2021. The officers leave the parade square after completing the prescribed schedule. Russian parade of military equipment in hono
![Angola, Jamba, September 1994. archive no: 05-06-22 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was home to UNITA's headquarters from 1976 to 1992. Photo: in the UNITA weapons workshop [automated translation] Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2FNG6HF/angola-jamba-september-1994-archive-no-05-06-22-unita-emerged-as-a-liberation-movement-in-the-struggle-against-portuguese-colonial-rule-and-found-its-adherents-mainly-among-the-ovimbundu-in-angolas-central-highlands-the-countrys-largest-ethnic-group-to-which-its-founder-and-long-time-leader-jonas-savimbi-belonged-during-angolas-civil-war-1975-2002-jamba-was-home-to-unitas-headquarters-from-1976-to-1992-photo-in-the-unita-weapons-workshop-automated-translation-2FNG6HF.jpg "Angola, Jamba, September 1994. archive no: 05-06-22 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was home to UNITA's headquarters from 1976 to 1992. Photo: in the UNITA weapons workshop [automated translation] Stock Photo")
Angola, Jamba, September 1994. archive no: 05-06-22 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was home to UNITA's headquarters from 1976 to 1992. Photo: in the UNITA weapons workshop [automated translation] Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/angola-jamba-september-1994-archive-no-05-06-22-unita-emerged-as-a-liberation-movement-in-the-struggle-against-portuguese-colonial-rule-and-found-its-adherents-mainly-among-the-ovimbundu-in-angolas-central-highlands-the-countrys-largest-ethnic-group-to-which-its-founder-and-long-time-leader-jonas-savimbi-belonged-during-angolas-civil-war-1975-2002-jamba-was-home-to-unitas-headquarters-from-1976-to-1992-photo-in-the-unita-weapons-workshop-automated-translation-image426313035.htmlRM2FNG6HF–Angola, Jamba, September 1994. archive no: 05-06-22 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was home to UNITA's headquarters from 1976 to 1992. Photo: in the UNITA weapons workshop [automated translation]
Omsk, Russia. 9 May, 2021. Guards Army Officers. Russian parade of military equipment in honor of the Victory Day. Credit: Igor Kutnii/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/omsk-russia-9-may-2021-guards-army-officers-russian-parade-of-military-equipment-in-honor-of-the-victory-day-credit-igor-kutniialamy-live-news-image436302000.htmlRF2G9R7J8–Omsk, Russia. 9 May, 2021. Guards Army Officers. Russian parade of military equipment in honor of the Victory Day. Credit: Igor Kutnii/Alamy Live News
![Angola, Jamba, September 1994. Archive No: 05-06-20 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was home to UNITA's headquarters from 1976 to 1992. Photo: in the UNITA weapons workshop [automated translation] Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2FNG6JW/angola-jamba-september-1994-archive-no-05-06-20-unita-emerged-as-a-liberation-movement-in-the-struggle-against-portuguese-colonial-rule-and-found-its-adherents-mainly-among-the-ovimbundu-in-angolas-central-highlands-the-countrys-largest-ethnic-group-to-which-its-founder-and-long-time-leader-jonas-savimbi-belonged-during-angolas-civil-war-1975-2002-jamba-was-home-to-unitas-headquarters-from-1976-to-1992-photo-in-the-unita-weapons-workshop-automated-translation-2FNG6JW.jpg "Angola, Jamba, September 1994. Archive No: 05-06-20 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was home to UNITA's headquarters from 1976 to 1992. Photo: in the UNITA weapons workshop [automated translation] Stock Photo")
Angola, Jamba, September 1994. Archive No: 05-06-20 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was home to UNITA's headquarters from 1976 to 1992. Photo: in the UNITA weapons workshop [automated translation] Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/angola-jamba-september-1994-archive-no-05-06-20-unita-emerged-as-a-liberation-movement-in-the-struggle-against-portuguese-colonial-rule-and-found-its-adherents-mainly-among-the-ovimbundu-in-angolas-central-highlands-the-countrys-largest-ethnic-group-to-which-its-founder-and-long-time-leader-jonas-savimbi-belonged-during-angolas-civil-war-1975-2002-jamba-was-home-to-unitas-headquarters-from-1976-to-1992-photo-in-the-unita-weapons-workshop-automated-translation-image426313073.htmlRM2FNG6JW–Angola, Jamba, September 1994. Archive No: 05-06-20 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was home to UNITA's headquarters from 1976 to 1992. Photo: in the UNITA weapons workshop [automated translation]
![Angola, Jamba, September 1994. Archive No: 05-03-05 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was the headquarters of UNITA from 1976 to 1992. Photo: Dr. Jonas Savimbi, leader of the anti-colonial movement UNITA [automated translation] Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2FNG6H3/angola-jamba-september-1994-archive-no-05-03-05-unita-emerged-as-a-liberation-movement-in-the-struggle-against-portuguese-colonial-rule-and-found-its-adherents-mainly-among-the-ovimbundu-in-angolas-central-highlands-the-countrys-largest-ethnic-group-to-which-its-founder-and-long-time-leader-jonas-savimbi-belonged-during-angolas-civil-war-1975-2002-jamba-was-the-headquarters-of-unita-from-1976-to-1992-photo-dr-jonas-savimbi-leader-of-the-anti-colonial-movement-unita-automated-translation-2FNG6H3.jpg "Angola, Jamba, September 1994. Archive No: 05-03-05 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was the headquarters of UNITA from 1976 to 1992. Photo: Dr. Jonas Savimbi, leader of the anti-colonial movement UNITA [automated translation] Stock Photo")
Angola, Jamba, September 1994. Archive No: 05-03-05 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was the headquarters of UNITA from 1976 to 1992. Photo: Dr. Jonas Savimbi, leader of the anti-colonial movement UNITA [automated translation] Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/angola-jamba-september-1994-archive-no-05-03-05-unita-emerged-as-a-liberation-movement-in-the-struggle-against-portuguese-colonial-rule-and-found-its-adherents-mainly-among-the-ovimbundu-in-angolas-central-highlands-the-countrys-largest-ethnic-group-to-which-its-founder-and-long-time-leader-jonas-savimbi-belonged-during-angolas-civil-war-1975-2002-jamba-was-the-headquarters-of-unita-from-1976-to-1992-photo-dr-jonas-savimbi-leader-of-the-anti-colonial-movement-unita-automated-translation-image426313023.htmlRM2FNG6H3–Angola, Jamba, September 1994. Archive No: 05-03-05 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was the headquarters of UNITA from 1976 to 1992. Photo: Dr. Jonas Savimbi, leader of the anti-colonial movement UNITA [automated translation]
Omsk, Russia. 9 May, 2021. The armored transporter GAZ-40 or BTR-40 moves through the parade square of the city. Russian parade of military equipment Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/omsk-russia-9-may-2021-the-armored-transporter-gaz-40-or-btr-40-moves-through-the-parade-square-of-the-city-russian-parade-of-military-equipment-image436301896.htmlRF2G9R7EG–Omsk, Russia. 9 May, 2021. The armored transporter GAZ-40 or BTR-40 moves through the parade square of the city. Russian parade of military equipment
![Angola, Jamba, September 1994. archive no: 05-02-20 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and longtime leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was the headquarters of UNITA from 1976 to 1992. Photo: Dr. Jonas Savimbi, leader of the anti-colonial movement UNITA [automated translation] Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2FNG6JN/angola-jamba-september-1994-archive-no-05-02-20-unita-emerged-as-a-liberation-movement-in-the-struggle-against-portuguese-colonial-rule-and-found-its-adherents-mainly-among-the-ovimbundu-in-angolas-central-highlands-the-countrys-largest-ethnic-group-to-which-its-founder-and-longtime-leader-jonas-savimbi-belonged-during-angolas-civil-war-1975-2002-jamba-was-the-headquarters-of-unita-from-1976-to-1992-photo-dr-jonas-savimbi-leader-of-the-anti-colonial-movement-unita-automated-translation-2FNG6JN.jpg "Angola, Jamba, September 1994. archive no: 05-02-20 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and longtime leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was the headquarters of UNITA from 1976 to 1992. Photo: Dr. Jonas Savimbi, leader of the anti-colonial movement UNITA [automated translation] Stock Photo")
Angola, Jamba, September 1994. archive no: 05-02-20 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and longtime leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was the headquarters of UNITA from 1976 to 1992. Photo: Dr. Jonas Savimbi, leader of the anti-colonial movement UNITA [automated translation] Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/angola-jamba-september-1994-archive-no-05-02-20-unita-emerged-as-a-liberation-movement-in-the-struggle-against-portuguese-colonial-rule-and-found-its-adherents-mainly-among-the-ovimbundu-in-angolas-central-highlands-the-countrys-largest-ethnic-group-to-which-its-founder-and-longtime-leader-jonas-savimbi-belonged-during-angolas-civil-war-1975-2002-jamba-was-the-headquarters-of-unita-from-1976-to-1992-photo-dr-jonas-savimbi-leader-of-the-anti-colonial-movement-unita-automated-translation-image426313069.htmlRM2FNG6JN–Angola, Jamba, September 1994. archive no: 05-02-20 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and longtime leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was the headquarters of UNITA from 1976 to 1992. Photo: Dr. Jonas Savimbi, leader of the anti-colonial movement UNITA [automated translation]
Omsk, Russia. 9 May, 2021. Girls-cadets of academy of the Ministry of Internal Affairs march in front of the tribunes. Russian parade of military equi Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/omsk-russia-9-may-2021-girls-cadets-of-academy-of-the-ministry-of-internal-affairs-march-in-front-of-the-tribunes-russian-parade-of-military-equi-image436301902.htmlRF2G9R7EP–Omsk, Russia. 9 May, 2021. Girls-cadets of academy of the Ministry of Internal Affairs march in front of the tribunes. Russian parade of military equi
![Angola, Jamba, September 1994. archive no: 05-03-12 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was the headquarters of UNITA from 1976 to 1992. Photo: Dr. Jonas Savimbi, leader of the anti-colonial movement UNITA [automated translation] Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2FNG6KA/angola-jamba-september-1994-archive-no-05-03-12-unita-emerged-as-a-liberation-movement-in-the-struggle-against-portuguese-colonial-rule-and-found-its-adherents-mainly-among-the-ovimbundu-in-angolas-central-highlands-the-countrys-largest-ethnic-group-to-which-its-founder-and-long-time-leader-jonas-savimbi-belonged-during-angolas-civil-war-1975-2002-jamba-was-the-headquarters-of-unita-from-1976-to-1992-photo-dr-jonas-savimbi-leader-of-the-anti-colonial-movement-unita-automated-translation-2FNG6KA.jpg "Angola, Jamba, September 1994. archive no: 05-03-12 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was the headquarters of UNITA from 1976 to 1992. Photo: Dr. Jonas Savimbi, leader of the anti-colonial movement UNITA [automated translation] Stock Photo")
Angola, Jamba, September 1994. archive no: 05-03-12 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was the headquarters of UNITA from 1976 to 1992. Photo: Dr. Jonas Savimbi, leader of the anti-colonial movement UNITA [automated translation] Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/angola-jamba-september-1994-archive-no-05-03-12-unita-emerged-as-a-liberation-movement-in-the-struggle-against-portuguese-colonial-rule-and-found-its-adherents-mainly-among-the-ovimbundu-in-angolas-central-highlands-the-countrys-largest-ethnic-group-to-which-its-founder-and-long-time-leader-jonas-savimbi-belonged-during-angolas-civil-war-1975-2002-jamba-was-the-headquarters-of-unita-from-1976-to-1992-photo-dr-jonas-savimbi-leader-of-the-anti-colonial-movement-unita-automated-translation-image426313086.htmlRM2FNG6KA–Angola, Jamba, September 1994. archive no: 05-03-12 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was the headquarters of UNITA from 1976 to 1992. Photo: Dr. Jonas Savimbi, leader of the anti-colonial movement UNITA [automated translation]
Omsk, Russia. 9 May, 2021. After the parade, the children climbed onto military cannon from 1941-1945 years. Russian parade of military equipment in h Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/omsk-russia-9-may-2021-after-the-parade-the-children-climbed-onto-military-cannon-from-1941-1945-years-russian-parade-of-military-equipment-in-h-image436302058.htmlRF2G9R7MA–Omsk, Russia. 9 May, 2021. After the parade, the children climbed onto military cannon from 1941-1945 years. Russian parade of military equipment in h
![Angola, Jamba, September 1994. archive no: 05-03-06 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was the headquarters of UNITA from 1976 to 1992. Photo: Dr. Jonas Savimbi, leader of the anti-colonial movement UNITA [automated translation] Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2FNG6HT/angola-jamba-september-1994-archive-no-05-03-06-unita-emerged-as-a-liberation-movement-in-the-struggle-against-portuguese-colonial-rule-and-found-its-adherents-mainly-among-the-ovimbundu-in-angolas-central-highlands-the-countrys-largest-ethnic-group-to-which-its-founder-and-long-time-leader-jonas-savimbi-belonged-during-angolas-civil-war-1975-2002-jamba-was-the-headquarters-of-unita-from-1976-to-1992-photo-dr-jonas-savimbi-leader-of-the-anti-colonial-movement-unita-automated-translation-2FNG6HT.jpg "Angola, Jamba, September 1994. archive no: 05-03-06 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was the headquarters of UNITA from 1976 to 1992. Photo: Dr. Jonas Savimbi, leader of the anti-colonial movement UNITA [automated translation] Stock Photo")
Angola, Jamba, September 1994. archive no: 05-03-06 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was the headquarters of UNITA from 1976 to 1992. Photo: Dr. Jonas Savimbi, leader of the anti-colonial movement UNITA [automated translation] Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/angola-jamba-september-1994-archive-no-05-03-06-unita-emerged-as-a-liberation-movement-in-the-struggle-against-portuguese-colonial-rule-and-found-its-adherents-mainly-among-the-ovimbundu-in-angolas-central-highlands-the-countrys-largest-ethnic-group-to-which-its-founder-and-long-time-leader-jonas-savimbi-belonged-during-angolas-civil-war-1975-2002-jamba-was-the-headquarters-of-unita-from-1976-to-1992-photo-dr-jonas-savimbi-leader-of-the-anti-colonial-movement-unita-automated-translation-image426313044.htmlRM2FNG6HT–Angola, Jamba, September 1994. archive no: 05-03-06 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was the headquarters of UNITA from 1976 to 1992. Photo: Dr. Jonas Savimbi, leader of the anti-colonial movement UNITA [automated translation]
Omsk, Russia. 9 May, 2021. Cadet of the special faculty of the Omsk Armored Engineering Institute from Congo march with national flag. Russian parade Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/omsk-russia-9-may-2021-cadet-of-the-special-faculty-of-the-omsk-armored-engineering-institute-from-congo-march-with-national-flag-russian-parade-image436302053.htmlRF2G9R7M5–Omsk, Russia. 9 May, 2021. Cadet of the special faculty of the Omsk Armored Engineering Institute from Congo march with national flag. Russian parade
![Angola, Jamba, September 1994. archive no: 05-02-17 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and longtime leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was the headquarters of UNITA from 1976 to 1992. Photo: Dr. Jonas Savimbi, leader of the anti-colonial movement UNITA [automated translation] Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2FNG6JD/angola-jamba-september-1994-archive-no-05-02-17-unita-emerged-as-a-liberation-movement-in-the-struggle-against-portuguese-colonial-rule-and-found-its-adherents-mainly-among-the-ovimbundu-in-angolas-central-highlands-the-countrys-largest-ethnic-group-to-which-its-founder-and-longtime-leader-jonas-savimbi-belonged-during-angolas-civil-war-1975-2002-jamba-was-the-headquarters-of-unita-from-1976-to-1992-photo-dr-jonas-savimbi-leader-of-the-anti-colonial-movement-unita-automated-translation-2FNG6JD.jpg "Angola, Jamba, September 1994. archive no: 05-02-17 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and longtime leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was the headquarters of UNITA from 1976 to 1992. Photo: Dr. Jonas Savimbi, leader of the anti-colonial movement UNITA [automated translation] Stock Photo")
Angola, Jamba, September 1994. archive no: 05-02-17 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and longtime leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was the headquarters of UNITA from 1976 to 1992. Photo: Dr. Jonas Savimbi, leader of the anti-colonial movement UNITA [automated translation] Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/angola-jamba-september-1994-archive-no-05-02-17-unita-emerged-as-a-liberation-movement-in-the-struggle-against-portuguese-colonial-rule-and-found-its-adherents-mainly-among-the-ovimbundu-in-angolas-central-highlands-the-countrys-largest-ethnic-group-to-which-its-founder-and-longtime-leader-jonas-savimbi-belonged-during-angolas-civil-war-1975-2002-jamba-was-the-headquarters-of-unita-from-1976-to-1992-photo-dr-jonas-savimbi-leader-of-the-anti-colonial-movement-unita-automated-translation-image426313061.htmlRM2FNG6JD–Angola, Jamba, September 1994. archive no: 05-02-17 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its adherents mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and longtime leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was the headquarters of UNITA from 1976 to 1992. Photo: Dr. Jonas Savimbi, leader of the anti-colonial movement UNITA [automated translation]
![Angola, Jamba, September 1994. Archive No: 04-75-00 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its supporters mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was the headquarters of UNITA from 1976 to 1992. Photo: Dr. Jonas Savimbi, leader and commandante of UNITA [automated translation] Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2FNG6BJ/angola-jamba-september-1994-archive-no-04-75-00-unita-emerged-as-a-liberation-movement-in-the-struggle-against-portuguese-colonial-rule-and-found-its-supporters-mainly-among-the-ovimbundu-in-angolas-central-highlands-the-countrys-largest-ethnic-group-to-which-its-founder-and-long-time-leader-jonas-savimbi-belonged-during-angolas-civil-war-1975-2002-jamba-was-the-headquarters-of-unita-from-1976-to-1992-photo-dr-jonas-savimbi-leader-and-commandante-of-unita-automated-translation-2FNG6BJ.jpg "Angola, Jamba, September 1994. Archive No: 04-75-00 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its supporters mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was the headquarters of UNITA from 1976 to 1992. Photo: Dr. Jonas Savimbi, leader and commandante of UNITA [automated translation] Stock Photo")
Angola, Jamba, September 1994. Archive No: 04-75-00 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its supporters mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was the headquarters of UNITA from 1976 to 1992. Photo: Dr. Jonas Savimbi, leader and commandante of UNITA [automated translation] Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/angola-jamba-september-1994-archive-no-04-75-00-unita-emerged-as-a-liberation-movement-in-the-struggle-against-portuguese-colonial-rule-and-found-its-supporters-mainly-among-the-ovimbundu-in-angolas-central-highlands-the-countrys-largest-ethnic-group-to-which-its-founder-and-long-time-leader-jonas-savimbi-belonged-during-angolas-civil-war-1975-2002-jamba-was-the-headquarters-of-unita-from-1976-to-1992-photo-dr-jonas-savimbi-leader-and-commandante-of-unita-automated-translation-image426312870.htmlRM2FNG6BJ–Angola, Jamba, September 1994. Archive No: 04-75-00 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its supporters mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was the headquarters of UNITA from 1976 to 1992. Photo: Dr. Jonas Savimbi, leader and commandante of UNITA [automated translation]
Omsk, Russia. 9 May, 2021. Representatives of the airborne troops march in front of the stands. Russian parade of military equipment in honor of the V Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/omsk-russia-9-may-2021-representatives-of-the-airborne-troops-march-in-front-of-the-stands-russian-parade-of-military-equipment-in-honor-of-the-v-image436301909.htmlRF2G9R7F1–Omsk, Russia. 9 May, 2021. Representatives of the airborne troops march in front of the stands. Russian parade of military equipment in honor of the V
![Angola, Jamba, September 1994. Archive No: 04-75-03 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its supporters mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was the headquarters of UNITA from 1976 to 1992. Photo: Dr. Jonas Savimbi, leader and commandante of UNITA [automated translation] Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2FNG6AN/angola-jamba-september-1994-archive-no-04-75-03-unita-emerged-as-a-liberation-movement-in-the-struggle-against-portuguese-colonial-rule-and-found-its-supporters-mainly-among-the-ovimbundu-in-angolas-central-highlands-the-countrys-largest-ethnic-group-to-which-its-founder-and-long-time-leader-jonas-savimbi-belonged-during-angolas-civil-war-1975-2002-jamba-was-the-headquarters-of-unita-from-1976-to-1992-photo-dr-jonas-savimbi-leader-and-commandante-of-unita-automated-translation-2FNG6AN.jpg "Angola, Jamba, September 1994. Archive No: 04-75-03 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its supporters mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was the headquarters of UNITA from 1976 to 1992. Photo: Dr. Jonas Savimbi, leader and commandante of UNITA [automated translation] Stock Photo")
Angola, Jamba, September 1994. Archive No: 04-75-03 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its supporters mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was the headquarters of UNITA from 1976 to 1992. Photo: Dr. Jonas Savimbi, leader and commandante of UNITA [automated translation] Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/angola-jamba-september-1994-archive-no-04-75-03-unita-emerged-as-a-liberation-movement-in-the-struggle-against-portuguese-colonial-rule-and-found-its-supporters-mainly-among-the-ovimbundu-in-angolas-central-highlands-the-countrys-largest-ethnic-group-to-which-its-founder-and-long-time-leader-jonas-savimbi-belonged-during-angolas-civil-war-1975-2002-jamba-was-the-headquarters-of-unita-from-1976-to-1992-photo-dr-jonas-savimbi-leader-and-commandante-of-unita-automated-translation-image426312845.htmlRM2FNG6AN–Angola, Jamba, September 1994. Archive No: 04-75-03 UNITA emerged as a liberation movement in the struggle against Portuguese colonial rule and found its supporters mainly among the Ovimbundu in Angola's central highlands, the country's largest ethnic group, to which its founder and long-time leader Jonas Savimbi belonged. During Angola's civil war (1975-2002), Jamba was the headquarters of UNITA from 1976 to 1992. Photo: Dr. Jonas Savimbi, leader and commandante of UNITA [automated translation]
