to such work, the ZACF is active in organising workshops and propaganda. Sudan Following the 1989 Sudanese coup d'état which brought Omar al-Bashir to power, a coalition of opposition groups formed the National Democratic Alliance (NDA), to coordinate resistance to the new government. In 2001, an NDA commander made contact with the South African Bikisha Media Collective and requested information on anarchist organization and tactics, to which the collective responded by directing them towards the theoretical works of platformism. The civil war was eventually ended in 2005 by the Comprehensive Peace Agreement, after which the NDA signed a deal with the government to cease hostilities. The peace deal and subsequent legalisation of opposition parties caused a fracture within the Sudanese Communist Party, leading certain far-left tendencies inspired by Maoism and libertarian communism to break away from the party. In the wake of the Sudanese Revolution that overthrew al-Bashir, anarchists in Khartoum that had participated in the resistance committees came together to form the "Sudanese Anarchists Gathering", an anti-authoritarian group that has raised anarchist flags at protests during the transition to democracy and following the military coup. Tanzania The African socialist program of Ujamaa, developed by the President of Tanzania Julius Nyerere following his Arusha Declaration, was described by the Nigerian anarchist Sam Mbah as "indisputably anarchistic in its logic and content." The Ujamaa village program encouraged peasants to organize self-governing communal societies, where the means of production and social produce were held in common. Although Nyere himself stated that "viable socialist communities can only be established with willing members," the Ujamaa program was eventually brought under state control and bureaucracy began to take over the previously self-governing communities. At the behest of the World Bank, the Tanzanian government began to set production quotas and enforced the sale of produce to the state at a fixed price. Mbah held that "corruption and bureaucracy are the two basic factors that led to the collapse of the Ujamaa system." Workers' control was also practiced in several factories and hotels during a strike wave from 1972 to 1973 over anger at the ineffective workers committees, although the government of Julius Nyerere initially supported the factory takeovers, it later repressed them, with some analysts arguing it was a form of co-optation. In 1985, Nyerere was succeeded as president by Ali Hassan Mwinyi, who reversed many of his predecessors' socialist policies and oversaw the country's transition