Ghana's founding president argues that Africa's liberation remains incomplete so long as the continent stays divided into small, weak states exposed to foreign manipulation. Drawing on Ghana's experience of independence and socialist construction, Nkrumah makes the case for a continental union government with common economic planning, foreign policy, and defense. Published in 1963, the year the Organization of African Unity was founded, it is the classic statement of Pan-African political union.
Author: Kwame Nkrumah · Original publisher: Frederick A. Praeger (New York), 1963
