Proxy Conflicts in Africa: Causes, Actors, and Impact
Proxy Conflicts in Africa were a defining feature of the Cold War, as the United States and Soviet Union competed for influence without directly confronting one another. African nations became arenas for ideological rivalry, military intervention, and strategic competition.
From Angola to the Horn of Africa, local struggles were intensified by foreign arms, advisers, and alliances. These conflicts reshaped governments, displaced populations, and left political and military consequences that continued long after the Cold War ended.
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