Katanga 1960-63: Mercenaries, Spies and the African Nation that Waged War on the World
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Katanga 1960-63: Mercenaries, Spies and the African Nation that Waged War on the World

by Christopher Othen

History Politics
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In Katanga 1960-63, Christopher Othen recounts the audacious secession of a resource-laden African province from Congo. Amid Cold War rivalries, mercenaries and spies fueled a conflict that pitted the breakaway state against global powers, altering the course of decolonization and international relations in Africa.

About This Book

Katanga 1960-63 explores the turbulent secession of Katanga from the newly independent Congo, a province rich in minerals that sought independence amid post-colonial chaos.

The book delves into the roles of mercenaries and spies who became central to the conflict, as Katanga waged a fierce struggle against international forces.

Christopher Othen provides a detailed account of how this African nation challenged the world order during a pivotal era of global tensions.

Through historical analysis, it highlights the human and political dimensions of a war that influenced Africa's path to stability.

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