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  1. பிறர் இவற்றையும் கேட்டுள்ளனர்
    They write new content and verify and edit content received from contributors. Michael Manley (born December 10, 1924, St. Andrew, Jamaica—died March 6, 1997, Kingston) was a Jamaican politician who served three terms as prime minister of Jamaica (1972–80 and 1989–92) and was a powerful champion of Third World issues.
    He was the son of noted sculptor Edna Swithenbank Manley and national hero Norman Manley, the cofounder of the People’s National Party (PNP) and Jamaica’s chief minister (1955–59) and premier (1959–62).
    After his father’s retirement, he comfortably won the People’s National Party (PNP) contest for party leadership. He was consequently appointed Leader of the Opposition. Manley zeroed in on the failings of the Jamaica Labour Party (JLP) administration, which had held the reins since independence in 1962.
    The number of operatives of the US Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) in Kingston was promptly doubled. At the international level, through his adherence to cardinal principles and rational arguments and the power of his oratory, Michael Manley summoned the conscience of the world to the causes he held dear.
  2. Michael Norman Manley – Jamaica Information Service

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