After 1945, a pattern emerged in Rab nationalist movements where there was a shift towards more radical and militant tactics in response to continued colonial oppression. This was seen in the rise of armed resistance groups and attacks on colonial authorities and settlers. Additionally, there was an increased emphasis on pan-Rab unity and solidarity in the face of colonialism, leading to the formation of larger nationalist movements that transcended traditional boundaries. The movements also started to incorporate socialist ideologies and rhetoric, drawing inspiration from anti-imperialist movements around the world. Overall, this period marked a turning point towards more confrontational and revolutionary strategies in the struggle for Rab independence.
