Cabinda conflict

Cabinda War
Part of the Angolan Civil War
Cabinda enclave (red)
Date 8 November 1975 – present (41 years, 5 months, 2 weeks and 6 days) Location Cabinda Province Status Ongoing Ceasefire declared by FLEC-Renovada in August 2006 Ongoing guerilla warfare by FLEC-FAC
Belligerents
Angola  Cuba (until 1991) UNITA (joint operations, 1991) Supported by:  East Germany (until 1989)  Soviet Union (until 1989)	FLEC FLEC-FAC FLEC-Renovada FLEC-N'Zita FLEC-Lubota Uniao Nacional de Libertaçao de Cabinda Communist Committee of Cabinda Supported by:  France  Zaire  Belgium World League for Freedom and Democracy  China (alleged)
Commanders and leaders
Agostinho Neto (1975–1979) José Eduardo dos Santos (1979–present) Fidel Castro (1976–2008) Arnaldo Ochoa   Erich Honecker (1975–1989) Leonid Brezhnev (1975–1982)	António Bento Bembe Henrique N'zita Tiago Alexandre Builo Tati Francisco Xavier Lubota José Tiburcio Zinga Loemba
Strength
87,000 2,000 4	300 – 7,000 in total (1975) 500 (FLEC-Renovada) (1991) 200 – 300 (FLEC-N'Zita) (1991) 600 (FLEC-FAC) (1992)
Casualties and losses
~30,000 killed 25,000 displaced

Ongoing

 Angola
 Cuba (until 1991)

UNITA
(joint operations, 1991)

FLEC

300 – 7,000 in total (1975)
500 (FLEC-Renovada) (1991)
200 – 300 (FLEC-N'Zita) (1991)

~30,000 killed

The Cabinda War is an ongoing separatist insurgency, waged by the Front for the Liberation of the Enclave of Cabinda (FLEC) against the government of Angola. FLEC aims at the restoration of the self-proclaimed Republic of Cabinda, located within the borders of the Cabinda province of Angola.

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Wikipedia