Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Thabo Mbeki, each with the reason it gives.

• Nelson MandelaRelated: Mbeki was Mandela’s deputy president and carried the post-apartheid government forward.

• African UnionRelated: He helped advance the reform agenda associated with the Union’s launch.

• African National CongressRelated: Mbeki’s presidency shaped the party’s governing approach after Mandela.

• Second Congo WarRelated: South African mediation contributed to negotiations over Congo’s transitional political settlement.

• Oliver TamboRelated: Mbeki worked in the ANC’s external mission under Tambo and became a key diplomatic representative.

• Joshua NkomoRelated: As an ANC representative, he participated in efforts to resolve the post-independence ZAPU–ZANU conflict.

• F. W. de KlerkRelated: Mbeki represented the ANC in negotiations with de Klerk’s government.

• Jacob ZumaRelated: Zuma defeated Mbeki in the ANC leadership contest that reshaped the party before the 2009 election.

• Cyril RamaphosaRelated: Ramaphosa succeeded Mbeki as ANC president in 2017, positioning him for national office.

• Eastern CapeRelated: Mbeki was born in Mbewuleni in the Eastern Cape and grew up in the province.

• First Ivorian Civil WarRelated: His mediation produced the 2005 Pretoria Agreement, an earlier attempt to resolve the crisis.

• HIV/AIDS denialismRelated: His administration gave denialist arguments influence over South African AIDS policy.

• Festus MogaeCompared with: Mbeki’s disputed stance on HIV/AIDS differed sharply from Mogae’s support for treatment.

• Kgalema MotlantheRelated: Motlanthe became president after Mbeki resigned in 2008.

• Mongane Wally SeroteRelated: Mbeki and Serote shared ANC exile networks before South Africa’s democratic transition.

• 2004 Haitian coup d'étatRelated: South Africa later hosted Aristide, who said he had been forced into exile.

• Politics of South AfricaRelated: His presidency shaped ANC governance and ended with an internal party leadership rupture.