Question: When was the leader of the Movement of National Antifascist Unity born?

Context paragraphs:
Vangel Ajanovski-Oče: Vangel Ajanovski-Oče (Macedonian: Вангел Ајановски-Оче ) (1909–1996) was the initiator and communist leader of Macedonian national organizations such as the Macedonia Antifascist Organization (Macedonian: Македонска антифашистичка организација, "Makedonska antifašistička organizacija" ) (MAO) and the Secret Macedonian Organization for Liberation (Macedonian: Тајна ослободителна македонска организација, "Tajna osloboditelna Makedonska organizacija" ) (TOMO).  He then became the secretary of the regional committee of the National Liberation Front (Macedonia) for Voden (Edessa), organizational secretary of the central council for NOF of sections of the Slav Macedonian minority in north western Greece.

Independent Citizen's Association: The Alberta Unity Movement, also known as the Independent Movement and later the Independent Citizen's Association, was a political movement and lobby group in Alberta, Canada formed in 1937 in an attempt to unite the opposition against the Social Credit government of William Aberhart.  It was created as a lobby group to promote independent candidates before the 1940 general election.  The Conservative and Liberal parties, and the more conservative remnants of the United Farmers, recognizing the widespread popularity of the Social Credit party, ran joint candidates as independents in what was called the "Independent Movement" or the "Unity Movement".  Calgary mayor Andrew Davison was named leader.

Women's Antifascist Front of Yugoslavia: The Women's Antifascist Front (, Антифашистичка фронта жена, abbreviated AFŽ/Aфж; Slovene: "Protifašistično fronta žensk" ; Macedonian: Сојуз Антифашистичкиот фронт на жените ), was a World War II-era feminist movement and female political organization across Yugoslavia and the predecessor to several present-day feminist organisations in the former Yugoslavia.  It was formed by volunteers on the 6th December 1942 in Bosanski Petrovac at the First National Conference of Women, and was one of only four to also become an organised resistance movement.  The Inaugural address was given by the commander of the National Liberation Army Josip Broz Tito."

Movement for National Unity: The Movement for National Unity was a political party in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines.  It was formed shortly before the 1984 general elections by a split from the United People's Movement due to the refusal of most party members to disown Fidel Castro's politics.  Some of the support for the Movement for National Unity was the result of absorbing former members of the disbanded Youlou United Liberation Movement of the 1970s.  The new party received 2.0% of the vote, but failed to win a seat.  In the 1989 elections it increased its share of the vote to 2.4%, but remained seatless.  However, in the 1994 elections it received 17.4% of the vote and won a single seat.  In the same year it merged with the Saint Vincent Labour Party to form the Unity Labour Party.

Hermann Kant: Hermann Kant was born on June 14, 1926, in Hamburg, Germany the son of a factory worker and a gardener born into poverty.  His younger brother, Uwe Kant, became a well-known children's author.  Because of the impending bombing of Hamburg during the Second World War, the family moved to Parchim in 1940, where his paternal grandfather lived as a master potter.  After passing elementary school he began an electrician apprenticeship in Parchim, which he completed in 1944.  On December 8, 1944, he was drafted into the German Military.  He became a Polish POW, was held in Warsaw's Mokotów Prison and later was transferred to a labor camp, which was located on the site of the former Warsaw Ghetto.  He was the co-founder of the antifascist committee and teacher at the Antifa Central School.  During this time he met the writer Anna Seghers, who would have a lasting impression on him.  After being released as a prisoner of war in 1949, he moved to East Germany and joined the Socialist Unity Party of Germany.

National Popular Party (Romania): The National Popular Party (Romanian: "Partidul Național Popular" , PNP) was an antifascist political party in Romania, founded during World War II as the underground Union of Patriots ("Uniunea Patrioților", UP).  The latter had defined itself as a spontaneous movement of resistance to the dictatorial regime of Ion Antonescu, but was largely known as a front for the illegal Romanian Communist Party (PCdR, later PCR).  Its founders—Dumitru Bagdasar, Gheorghe Vlădescu-Răcoasa, Simion Stoilow—were closely cooperating with PCdR men, but also with liberal opposition forces.  Repressed by the authorities, the UP made a comeback after the pro-Allied August 23 Coup of 1944, when it endured as a small ally of the communists—mostly controlled directly by them, but sometimes rebellious.

Government of National Unity (Kenya): The Government of National Unity, also known as the "grand coalition cabinet," was a designation for the coalition government in Kenya from April 2008 to April 2013.  It was formed through negotiations between the Orange Democratic Movement's leader and presidential candidate Raila Odinga and Party of National Unity's leader and incumbent presidential candidate Mwai Kibaki in the aftermath of the 2007–2008 Kenyan crisis which had followed the controversial 2007 presidential election.

Movement of National Antifascist Unity: The Movement of National Antifascist Unity (Portuguese: "Movimento de Unidade Nacional Antifascista or MUNAF" ) was a political platform of democratic organizations which fought against the Portuguese authoritarian regime, led by António de Oliveira Salazar.  The Movement of National Antifascist Unity was founded in December 1943, shortly after the 3rd Congress of the Portuguese Communist Party, that strongly influenced its creation.

Aboubakar Abdel Rahmane: Aboubakar Abdel Rahmane (died 1979) was a Chadian warlord active during the civil war.  His early life is very undocumented, and his date of birth is unknown.  A semi-literate Muslim Kanembu, he originally belonged to Goukouni Oueddei's People's Armed Forces (FAP).  A member of the FAP's Comité Militaire Interarmées Provisoire (CMIAP), he was expelled in 1977 from the organization for having protested against the neglect of his area, Kanem.  Aboubakar formed the Third Liberation Army of the FROLINAT, later called Popular Movement for the Liberation of Chad (MPLT) in January 1978.  It was a small militia composed mostly of Kanembu and active around Lake Chad.  It early became Nigeria's chief agent in the country, and also for this Aboubakar as head of the MPLT was one of the four Chadian leaders invited at the Kano peace conference in Nigeria in March 1979.  Aboubakar played here an important role, being the only Chadian leader to advocate the withdrawal of French troops from Chad, a key aspect of the following Kano Accord, as the proclaimed necessity of an "African solution" (i.e. Nigerian).  A government of national unity was created, and Aboubakar became Interior Minister.  A month later, through Nigerian help he even obtained an associate of his, Lol Mahamat Choua, to be made president of the Transitional Government of National Unity (GUNT).  Some time after this Aboubakar died, and the importance of the MPLT waned, also through the new Lagos Accord.

António de Oliveira Salazar: António de Oliveira Salazar (] ; 28 April 1889 – 27 July 1970) was a Portuguese politician and economist who was Prime Minister of Portugal from 1932 to 1968.  Salazar founded and led the "Estado Novo" ("New State"), the corporatist authoritarian government that ruled Portugal until 1974.

Supporting paragraphs: Movement of National Antifascist Unity António de Oliveira Salazar
Answer: 28 April 1889