1. Province of Lunda Norte:

On May 28th, the enemy forces protecting the road between Kuango/Xa-Muteba was attacked. The enemy abandoned eight of their dead soldiers.

2. Province of Lunda Sul:

On May 28th, an enemy truck was destroyed on route between Kakolo/Kuango. Eight MPLA troops were confirmed dead during the action. On the same date an MPLA troop contingent was attacked. This resulted in the death of 9 MPLA troops.

3. Bie Province:

On June 1st, the forces of the Generalised Popular Resistance stormed the MPLA headquarters of Chivili, 53 km southeast of the city of Bie, on route to Menongue. 10 MPLA troops lost their lives. On June 2nd, in the morning, the Resistance forces stormed the José Eduardo dos Santos' troop detachment, 2km northeast of Kunhinga. 8 MPLA troops were confirmed dead.

On the same morning, the security unit of a police battalion sited 11 km northeast of the city of Kuito was taken by storm. The enemy suffered 16 dead.

4. Province of Huambo:

On May 29th, the forces of the Generalised Popular Resistance liberated the village of Kuima, 42km south of the city of Caala. The enemy abandoned 29 dead soldiers belonging to the 1st battalion of the 43rd Regiment.

On May 31st, a police station in the district of S.Pedro in the city of Huambo was attacked. In this action 15 enemy police lost their lives.

5. Province of Mulange:

On May 28th, 3 MPLA military trucks were destroyed while travelling from Luanda. During this action 10 MPLA troops died.

6. Province of Kwanza Norte:

On May 31st, on the road between Lukala/Samba Caju, 4 MPLA trucks were attacked. This resulted in 11 MPLA troops dead.

7. Province of Bengo:

On June 2nd, the Generalised Popular Resistance forces liberated the strategic village of Kalomboloka, 74km east of the city of Luanda. Eduardo dos Santos forces left behind 10 of their dead soldiers.

1. The Angolan patriots have closely followed the visits to Angola by Brazil Minister for Foreign Affairs and to Portugal by Angola's Defence Minister. These visits were under the disguise of cooperation in the most diverse fields of social life. The reality is these were part of the effort to save an unpopular and corrupt regime from a certain collapse in Angola. "They were accords of military cooperation".

2. Angola is no longer and will never again become a colony of Portugal, much less of Brazil. After five centuries of Portugal colonization and the subsequent resistance struggles that followed, today the people of Angola present themselves as adult people and masters of their own destiny. They will never let themselves be impressed by gestures of "goodwill" backed up with accords about "brick-layers, carpenters, dress makers, soap operas" or even about the importation of "cod fish, lard and flagons of wine".

It would be good if the Portuguese Government took good care of its vines and the Brazilian Luis Filipe Lampreia looked at giving water and bread to the millions of poor Brazilians left to their fate in the shanty towns.

3. The Governments of Portugal and Brazil should take heed that UNITA and the millions of the people of Angola it represents, will never be intimidated by Portuguese and Brazilian mercenaries. As in the past, they will receive adequate treatment from the forces of the Generalised Popular Resistance.