使用者:Kurekawa/沙盒
| National Liberation Forces | |
|---|---|
| 領導人 | César Yáñez Muñoz |
| 成立時間 | 1969 |
| 解散 | 1974 |
| 國家 | Mexico |
| 意識形態 | Marxism Marxism–Leninism[1][2] Maoism[3] |
| 人數 | 130[4][5] |
The National Liberation Forces (西班牙語：Fuerzas de Liberación Nacional, FLN) were an insurgent group in Mexico. It was founded in 1969 by a group of young regiomontanos led by César Yáñez Muñoz, integrating the members of an old dissolved organization called the Mexican Insurgent Army.
One of FLN's leaders was Rafael Guillén, who became a leader within the group's successor, the Zapatista National Liberation Army (EZLN).
Some EZLN leaders have argued that the vanguardist and Marxist–Leninist orientation of the FLN failed to appeal to indigenous locals in Chiapas, leading former members of the FLN in the EZLN to ultimately opt for a libertarian socialist and neozapatista outlook after interacting with local communities.[1][2]
History
The National Liberation Forces were established in August 1969, the founders were mainly students of the University of Nuevo León and former members of the dissolved Mexican Insurgent Army, who briefly operated in Chiapas.[6] The group's activities were limited to the state of Chiapas. In 1972, FLN activists bought the El Chilar ranch in Ocosingo, which would secretly serve as the FLN base. In 1974, one of the partisans gave the Mexican Army information on the location of the FLN headquarters. In the same year, the army stormed El Chilar. Five FLN fighters and three soldiers were killed in the attack, while others were arrested and tortured. The storming of El Chilar led to the self-dissolution of the National Liberation Forces, who continued their agitation underground. According to newspapers, in mid-April 1974, the surviving group led by Cesar Germán was wiped out by the army in the jungle.[7] In 1983, former FLN members participated in the formation of the Zapatista Army of National Liberation.[8]
It was the only armed organization in the 1970s that did not commit kidnappings or robberies.[9]
See also
References
- ^ 1.0 1.1 Ross, Nicholas. Authority, Legitimacy, and Support for Armed Groups: A Case Study of the Ejército Zapatista de Liberación Nacional. Civil Wars. May 1, 2019, 21 (3): 8–9. doi:10.1080/13698249.2019.1604934.
- ^ 2.0 2.1 Subcomandante Marcos. The Zapatistas' Dignified Rage. AK Press. January 9, 2018: 28–29. ISBN 9781849352925.
- ^ DeRouen, Karl. Defense and Security: A Compendium of National Armed Forces and Security Policies. Santa Barbara: ABC-CLIO. 2005: 475. ISBN 9781851097814.
Peasant and Marxist activities in Chiapas dates from the post-1968 period, when the Maoist Fuerzas de Liberación Nacional began working with the indigenous leaders seeking land distribution.
- ^ Acosta Chaparro, Mario Arturo. Subversive Movements in Mexico. Secretariat of National Defense. January 1990.
- ^ Center for Historical Research on Armed Movements.
- ^ Fitzwater, Dylan Eldredge. Autonomy Is in Our Hearts: Zapatista Autonomous Government through the Lens of the Tsotsil Language. PM Press. 2019-02-01. ISBN 978-1-62963-598-9 （英語）.
- ^ Romero, Raúl. A brief history of the Zapatista Army of National Liberation. ROAR Magazine. [2022-06-06] （美國英語）.
- ^ Derwich, Karol; Kania, Marta. Social and ethnic movements in Latin America. Krakow: Jagiellonian University Press. 2012: 252. ISBN 9788323332954.
- ^ Castellanos, Laura. México armado 1943-1981. Mexico: Ediciones Era. 2007: 209. ISBN 978-968-411-695-5. OCLC 978354676 （西班牙語）.
Further reading
- Cedillo, Adela. Armed Struggle Without Revolution: The Organizing Process of the National Liberation Forces (FLN) and the Genesis of Neo-Zapatism (1969–1983). Calderon, Fernando; Cedillo, Adela (編). Challenging Authoritarianism in Mexico: Revolutionary Struggles and the Dirty War, 1964-1982. Routledge. 2011. ISBN 9780203133224. doi:10.4324/9780203133224-8.