Guinea

Guinea, officially the Republic of Guinea (French: République de Guinée), is a coastal country in West Africa. It borders the Atlantic Ocean to the west, Guinea-Bissau to the northwest, Senegal to the north, Mali to the northeast, Cote d'Ivoire to the southeast, and Sierra Leone and Liberia to the south. It is sometimes referred to as Guinea-Conakry after its capital Conakry, to distinguish it from other territories in the eponymous region such as Guinea-Bissau and Equatorial Guinea.

Wikipedia

Publications

The National Archives · 1 January 1944 English

Burma 7 7 7 Malaya and Sumatra 4 6 8(f) Java 1 1 2 Borneo and Celebes 1 2 Dutch New Guinea, Timor 2 2 2 East New Guinea 4(a) Liquidated New Britain and Solomons 4(d) Liquidated Pacific Islands 1(d) Liquidated

their occupation of the Bismarcks and Eastern New Guinea and have captured the Carolines, and the southern Java Borneo and Celebes Dutch New Guinea, Timor East New Guinea New Britain and S olomons Pacific Sumatra/Andamans/Nicobars and N . E . I . 773 New Guinea/Bismarcks olO Micronesia - 430 3415 G... have reached the Marianas and Vogelkop in New Guinea. Japan will now have to decide whether to withdraw


The National Archives · 17 December 1924

67 310 C 18954 18 DEC 1924 Subject: B 12b Communications on this subject should be addressed to— THE ###DER SECRETARY OF STATE, COLONIAL OFFICE, LONDON, S.W.I, and the following …


The National Archives · 27 May 1924

B 272 12b Communications on this subject 27 should be addressed to— Subject: T### UNDER SECRETARY OF STATE, COLONIAL OFFICE, LONDON, S.W.1, and the following number quoted :— C 8560 …


The National Archives · 1 May 1943 English

defensive strategy Japan may undertake limited offensives to improve her position, for example in how Guinea, particularly with the object of securing new airfields or of preventing the Allies from obtaining

offensives to improve her position, for example in New Guinea, particularly vith the object of securing new


The National Archives · 1 January 1945 English

Arafura Sea, now that the Americans are in the Philippines and Allied bases are established in New Guinea.

forces in Malaya, Borneo, N . E . I , and Dutch New Guinea are shown in the Appendix. Japanese Administrative Philippines and Allied bases are established in New Guinea. In addition to the division probably moving been strengthened by units withdrawn from New Guinea, Micronesia and the Southern Philippines They in Malaya, N . B . I . , Borneo and Dutch New Guinea is as follows:- Area MALAYA Formations One div TIMOR AMBON and ARAFURA SEA ISLES DUTCH NEW GUINEA TOTAL - AIR FORCES The present estimated strength


The National Archives · 4 April 1944 English

Tirpitz being hit by bombers; and the U.S. destroying 100 Japanese aircraft on the ground in North New Guinea; from the German Ministry of Foreign Affairs to all stations, a German version of the situation on

the ground at an a i r f i e l d in North New Guinea (probably Hollandia) i n U. S. shore-based a i


The National Archives · 6 March 1930

November, 1929, in regard to the claim of Mr. Felix Gronau in respect of property sequestrated in New Guinea, I have the honour to inform you that, until settlement is reached on questions arising out of the possible to indicate when credit will be given to Germany in respect of Mr. Gronau's interests in New Guinea. I have the honour to be, My Lard , Your Lordship's most obedient servant, for brine Minister, Minister


The National Archives · 9 June 1944 English

Island area prior to going to Biak Island or Maonokwari with reinforcements for the north west New Guinea area; that Japanese tankers are returning to the south-west area in ballast carrying aircraft; and

Manokwari with reinforcements for the North West New Guinea area. (See Naval Headlines 1069, para. 2). 2


The National Archives · 1960 English

A file containing documents concerning Guinean-Yugoslav relations. The file includes a letter from the British embassy in Belgrade reporting on visit to Yugoslavia by a Guinean mission; a note from …

that this is not a sign of special favour towards Guinea, but simply of anti-colonialism, a very popular Secretariat and Technical Assistance Administration, in Guinea where the schoolteachers are apparently to stay year as part of Yugoslav technical assistance to Guinea. 3. The TAHJUG announcement reported a fulsome the consequences of colonialism which had left Guinea with a literacy rate of only 5 per cent and only


The National Archives · 1961 English

concerning relations between Yugoslavia and Guinea. The correspondence reports on the arrival of Yugoslav secondary school and polytechnic teachers to Guinea, and a further Yugoslav promise to send doctors doctors. The file also covers a visit to Yugoslavia by the president of Guinea, Ahmed Sékou Touré, during which he held talks with government officials, visited places of interest, and attended luncheons

departure of 24 Yugoslav secondary school teachers to Guinea where they would teach for a year. BORBA of December further 12 teachers who will spend two years in Guinea. This latest group was accompanied by Oskar DaviCo relations with the new African states, and with Guinea in particular, that she, as a country which is honour to report that President Sekou Tour3 of Guinea paid a state visit to Yugoslavia ^ H between respectively a long article by the Yugoslav Ambassador to Guinea and various questions which the newspapers' editors


View more