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Africa and the Middle East 1945-Present

Across
The President of Iraq from 1979 to 2003, known for his aggressive foreign policies and involvement in conflicts, including the Gulf War.
The third President of Egypt, he signed the Camp David Accords with Israel, leading to Egypt becoming the first Arab country to officially recognize Israel.
Nigerian novelist and author of "Things Fall Apart," a seminal work in African literature that explores the impact of colonialism.
A South African Anglican bishop and social rights activist, he played a prominent role in the fight against apartheid and received the Nobel Peace Prize.
The 444-day hostage situation (1979-1981) where 52 American diplomats were held captive in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran following the Iranian Revolution.
A system of institutionalized racial segregation and discrimination that existed in South Africa from 1948 to the early 1990s.
A political and cultural movement advocating for the unity of Arab countries and peoples across the Middle East and North Africa.
The Supreme Leader of Iran after the Islamic Revolution, he established an Islamic Republic in Iran.
Anti-apartheid revolutionary and political leader, he became the first black president of South Africa after being imprisoned for 27 years.
An Egyptian writer and Nobel Prize winner in literature, renowned for his novels depicting Egyptian society.
Down
Refers to the Islamic Revolution of 1979, which led to the overthrow of the monarchy and the establishment of an Islamic Republic in Iran.
A crucial waterway connecting the Mediterranean Sea to the Red Sea, its nationalization by Egypt in 1956 led to the Suez Crisis.
A movement that advocates for the unity and solidarity of Africans worldwide, promoting a sense of common identity and shared destiny.
An Islamic fundamentalist group that emerged in Afghanistan in the 1990s, known for its strict interpretation of Islamic law.
The second President of Egypt, a key figure in the Arab nationalist and anti-colonial movements.
Leader of the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), he played a central role in the Palestinian struggle for statehood.
The first Prime Minister and President of Ghana, a key figure in the movement for African independence and a proponent of Pan-Africanism.
The first President of Tanzania, known for his policy of African socialism and efforts to promote national unity.
Arabic for "uprising," it refers to the Palestinian resistance movements against Israeli occupation, particularly the First and Second Intifadas.
A political and paramilitary organization representing the Palestinian people, aiming to establish a Palestinian state.