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The International Freedom Foundation (IFF) was a self-described anti-communist group established in Washington, D.C. founded in 1986 by former lobbyist Jack Abramoff.[1][2] Its purported aim was to promote individual and collective freedoms worldwide: freedom of thought; free speech; free association; free enterprise; and, the free market principle. It came into being after the Democratic International, a 1985 meeting of anti-Communist rebels held at the headquarters of UNITA in Jamba, Angola. The IFF campaigned against regimes and movements it described as Soviet allies. To achieve its aim the IFF, with offices in London and Johannesburg, sponsored symposia with high-profile speakers such as Henry Kissinger. Among its eight periodicals, the IFF published a monthly newsletter—the Freedom Bulletin—with three editions: International; UK/Europe; and, Republic of South Africa. The IFF ceased its activities in 1993.[citation needed]
- ^ Carlson, Peter (30 November 2005). "Bitten by the Red Scorpion". The Standard (Hong Kong). Archived from the original on 9 March 2006.
- ^ "Council for National Policy (CNP) -A- Member Biographies". Archived from the original on 18 May 2006. Retrieved 27 May 2006.[unreliable source?]