What was the name of the militant wing of the PAC known for practicing guerrilla tactics?

The correct answer is Poqo, which was the militant wing of the Pan Africanist Congress (PAC). Poqo engaged in acts of sabotage and was known for its guerrilla tactics during the struggle against apartheid in South Africa. The group emerged in the early 1960s, paralleling the rise of other militant movements, and focused on armed resistance, associating its activities closely with the PAC's ideology that emphasized African nationalism and the liberation of South Africa from colonial rule.

Poqo's approach included strikes against both state institutions and perceived collaborators, which distinguished it within the broader anti-apartheid movement. While both the African National Congress (ANC) and its military wing Umkhonto we Sizwe also resorted to similar tactics, they were separate organizations with different historical contexts and strategic goals.

The other options represent different groups: Umkhonto we Sizwe is affiliated with the ANC, the Azanian People's Liberation Army was associated with the Azanian People's Organization, and the People's Army does not directly reflect a prominent organization linked to apartheid resistance in the same way that Poqo does.