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Welcome to the NPPC Archive. This Archive is a searchable index of the National Political Prisoner Coalition’s records: prisoner profiles, case files, movement periodicals, court documents, and oral histories. It collects, in one place, the materials that document the history of U.S. political imprisonment from the late nineteenth century to the present.

Records

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Found 7 records

BLA / Revolutionary Armed Task Force — New Afrikan Freedom Fighter Day (August 21, 1982)

CollectionPolitical Prisoners DateAugust 21, 1982 PublishersBlack Liberation Army / Revolutionary Armed Task Force

BLA / Revolutionary Armed Task Force communique marking New Afrikan Freedom Fighter Day on August 21, 1982.

BLA Communique (July 16, 1983)

CollectionPolitical Prisoners DateJuly 16, 1983 PublishersBlack Liberation Army

Black Liberation Army communique dated July 16, 1983.

BLA Communique No. 14

CollectionPolitical Prisoners PublishersBlack Liberation Army

BLA Communique No. 14, part of the Black Liberation Army's series of underground political statements.

BLA Communiques (Nos. 1-5 and 12)

CollectionPolitical Prisoners PublishersBlack Liberation Army

Compiled set of Black Liberation Army communiques numbered 1 through 5 and 12.

Black Liberation Army Communique (November 5, 1981)

CollectionPolitical Prisoners DateNovember 5, 1981 PublishersBLA Coordinating Committee

BLA Coordinating Committee communique issued shortly after the October 20, 1981 Rockland County Brink's expropriation, including an essay on the Strategic Alliance of the Armed Military Forces of the Revolutionary Nationalist and Anti-Imperialist Movement.

Brinks Trial Testimony — Sundiata Acoli (1983)

CollectionPolitical Prisoners DateJanuary 1, 1983 AuthorsSundiata Acoli

Trial transcript of Sundiata Acoli's testimony in the 1983 Brinks armored-truck expropriation case, situating the Revolutionary Armed Task Force action within the history of the Black Liberation Movement.

Why Assata Shakur Must Be Supported

DateJanuary 1, 1977 PublishersFreedom Archives

This statement includes analysis of Assata Shakur's case in the context of rising support among feminist groups. The statement asserts the primary importance of her case in relationship to the Black Liberation Movement.