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Wednesday June 13 CRIME INCREASE but more patrols will be on streets soon, police promise

TY.APPA NAMUTEWA ------

AN URGENT call has been made to the police to increase its town. patrols at night in Katutura and Khomasdal in order to He accused members of the public normalize the security situation there. of wasting police time by calling them for trivial incidents. He said According to residents things are . they were now apparently unable to they should only be called when . becoming uncontrollable. On inquiry prevent these crimes, some taking necessary, and not for 'family prob­ the police confirmed that instruc­ place in broad daylight and in the lems' when people refused to lay tions had been given by Home Af­ heart of the city. charges. fairs Minister Hifikepunye Pohamba Some angry residents wanted to Asked about certain policemen to increase police patrols at night in know what had happened to the po­ allegedly collaborating with crimi­ order to combat the crime increase. lice's crime prevention patrols. There nals, Brigadier Eimbeck said they The call was made by many resi­ are allegations that these patrols are had received such complaints, but dents of the two townships who say only done in areas where whites are the allegations could not be con­ they are now living in fear following staying. firmed. He called on the public to various shooting incidents which have "Policemen are there for the pro­ report every such incident. already claimed lives and left others tection of everyone. We want to feel " Police members who are col­ injured. The residents are also com­ safe and free in our country. There­ laborating with criminals must be plaining about other criminal acts in fore we request the police chief to reported to their superiors immedi­ the townships which are increasing deploy his men and women all over ately, " he underlined. daily. the country, especially at night, so Regular patrols in the past. he said, At least six shooting incidents had that every citizen can be protected," were done primarily by the task force, been reported to the police since the the residents said. many of whom had returned to South beginning of this month. When approached for comment, Africa. - ONE of the first returnees to set foot on Namibian soil, now So far only one suspect has been police chiefliasion officer Brigadier "At this stage we haven't enough Minister for Health and Social Services, Dr Nicky Iyambo. arrested, .while other incidents are Siggi Eimbeck admitted there were task force members to do regular Yesterday he addressed a reunion party at Dobra, where the first still a tnystery. not enough patrols at this stage, but patrols, because some of them have returnees were received one year ago. See report on page 5. Residents called on the police to he added that Minister Pohamba had become bodyguards to the President do regular patrols in the townShips to given an order that the night patrols . and ministers, while others are guard­ maintain law and order and to stop must be increased. According to ing their homes, " the police liai son unnecessary crimes. Brigadier Eimbeck, the patrols will chief said. Some went as far as to accuse start soon. He requested the public to remain police of negligence in performing He denied allegations of discrimi­ calm and not to take the law in their their duties. nation against certain groups, and own hands, because regular patrols According to the residents, many said many policemen were only would start in the near future and he Trouble brews as ex-fighters threaten police cars were patrolling every deployed in the town during the day was certain that the police would do Khomasdal and Katutura street both when many people were about. This everything in their power to stop to cut off electricity supplies day and night in the past, but that was done to prevent robberies in crimes;

RAJAH MUNAMAVA

TROUBLE could be brewing in the north-western town ofOpuwo as ex­ Plan fighters reportedly threaten to cut off electricity supplies to the Namibia asks EC for quota whole town after their own supplies were cut off. Former fighters apparently occupy government houses in the area. NAMIBIA has applied to the European Community for a quota to from gaining a 0,04 per cent share in " It is likely that Swapo members will 'black out' the whole town in export 19 000 tonnes of beef and between 2000 and 3 000 tonnes of the European beef market? retaliation," a source at the Swapo office told The Namibian yesterday. mutton to Europe annually. A Namibian delegation which Matters came to a head a week ago when the ex-Plan fighters moved into visited Europe earlier also applied government houses in the town without official permission. According to a report on NBC, the munity hake has largely come from for karakul pelts to be allowed on the Their applications to occupy government houses in the former 'white' Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries, Namibian waters, and while there European market under the Stapex Water and Rural Development, Gert was nothing illegal about what has > Opuwo township were being deliberately turned down, the source said. benefits. A week ago, a white policeman, in an exchange with the men over housing Hanekom, said the beef quota would been described as the 'greedy free­ The Stabilization of Exports Sys­ allocation in the town, had told the fighters to "go back to the bush where be the biggest single advantage that for-all' of the past, N amibians hope tem (Stapex) guarantees a stabilized you come from. You don't know anything about houses", the source at the membership of the Lome Conven­ that in return the country will have price for certain agricultural prod­ Swapo office said yesterday. tion held for Namibia. practical benefits from joining the ucts for African, Caribbean and Pacific He named the policeman as im officerGert van der Linde, and accused him and At present Namibians watch with Lome Convention. countries under the Lome Conven­ other wh ite residents of the town of 'conliiving' with members of the fonner great interest whether the country The big question is: will Namibia tion. Herero Adm inistration in den ying accommodation to the ex-fighters in the white will get the requested beef quota as be granted a realistic beef quota, or According to Hanekom, the appli­ township. there appears to be some resist1lnce will the clear need Namibia has for ' cationwas received favourably, which Th is led to the Swapo men moving into the houses without official pennission. internationally. such a quota be cast aside because of meant that karakul prices could sta­ ----- CONTINUED ON PAGEJ ----- Howev.er, it is an undisputed fact the strength of the European beef bilize over a five-year period. that over the years the European Com- lobby anxious to prevent Namibia

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MAPUTO - Mozambican Cabinet ministers and the leader of a rebel group arrived in neighbouring Y OUR DAU.Y GUIDE TO EvENTS WORLD-WIDE Malawi on Tuesday for their first direct peace talks aimed at ending a devastating 13-year war, the national news agency reported. . Afonso Dhlakama, commander of bique National Resistance, also known Africa openiy backed them in the the Mozambique National Resistance1 by its Portuguese acronym, Renamo, early 1980s, and the white-minority arrived in Blantyre, Malawi's capi­ would hold talks in Malawi. government of Rhodesia helped them tal, the AIM news agency said in a "We are prepared to meet any­ until it became black-ruled Zimbabwe. dispatch from its correspondent in time, anywhere, except Malawi," rebel The rebels have demanded recog­ MOSCOW - The 'Soviet Union's giant Russian Federation formally Malawi. spokesperson Manuel Frank had told nition by the government and free declared its sovereignty, laying down a fresh challenge to Kremlin "By midday, all the actors in the the independent TSF radio station in elections in Mozambique, but their leader Mikhail Gorbachev. drama were present in Blantyre, al­ Lisbon, Portugal. political aims have never been clear. SOFIA - Bulgaria clearly emerged as the first East European country though the talks had not yet begun," The rebels had said they would Chissano's government officially to elect reformed communists to power after official results showed AIM said. prefer talks in Kenya or ·Portugal, dropped its Marxist label last year they won more than twice as many constituency seats as the opposition. The Mozambican government which ruled Mozambique until 1975. and has been moving away from its MOSCOW - Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev suggested that a delegation includes Transport Min­ There was -no explanation for the socialist-oriented economy toward a change i .. Nato doctrine and strategy could ease the way for a united ister Armando Guebaza and Foreign sudden change of mind. more market-oriented system in re­ Minister Pascoal Mocumbi, both The war has claimed an estimated cent years. The government has pro­ Germany to join the Western alliance. members of the Political Bureau of 600 000 lives and made the south­ posed a new constitution that would MOSCOW - The death toll from a wave of ethnic unrest in Soviet the ruling Frelimo Party, AIM said. east Afric an nation one ofthe·poorest allow elections in which independ­ Kil'ghizia has risen to 139, Tass news agency said. Also in Blantyre are government countries in the world. Almost half ents could challenge candidates from JERUSALEM - Israeli newspapers greeted the new rightist government officials from Kenya and Zimbabwe, of Mozanlbique' s 15 million people Chissano 's ruling party, the Front for of Yitzhak Shamir with gloom and Shamir himself could only express who will be mediating the talks. require some level of food assistance the Liberation of Mozambique. the hope it would overcom,e the challenges ahead. Kenya President Daniel arap Moi and the annual per capita income is However, the government so far has JERUSAIEM - Ariel Sharon's powerful role in the new Israeli government and President Robert Mugabe of less than 200 dollars. ' refused to allow opposition parties. has critics worried that he may embarrass and isolate the Jewish state Zimbabwe arranged several low-level The rebels currently are active The government receives most of as he did in leading the 1982 Lebanon invasion. ' and indirect meetings last year aimed throughout Mozambique, waging hit­ its military aid from the Soviet Un­ MOSCOW - The Soviet parliament has postponed a key debate on the at bringing the two Mozambican sides and-fun attacks on both military and ion; but it also has developed good government's plan for a switch to a market economy, the Moscow to a negotiating table. civilian targets. They have been relations with the West in recent Interfaxnews agency reported. As late as Tuesday night, a spokes­ accused of widespread civilian atroci­ years. The United States is the lead­ GALVESTON, Texas - Searing heat stopped all efforts to put out a person for the guerrillas in Lisbon, ties. No government acknowledges ing donor of food aid in Mozam­ raging supertanker fire in the Gulf of Mexico and increased worries Portugal, denied t~t the Mozam- supporting the rebels, although South bique. that millions of gallons of crude oil could devastate the Texas coastline. CAPE CANA VERAL, Florida - For only the fourth time in 36 flights, US space officials moved a space shuttle off the launch pad for repairs. Germany will maintain sanctions - Mandela ROME - Italy bowed to a world-wide protest campaign and withdrew Venice as a candidate to host the Expo 2000 World Fair. BONN - West German Chancellor "Mr Kohl's initial reaction was for a STOCKHOlM - Tibet's exiled leader, the Dalai Lama, predicted in an ; ;~~ill'\1II! Helmut Kohl gave the distinct impres­ review (of sanctions) but I think, after interview that communism could collapse bloodily in China within two sion after talks with the ANC in Bonn listening to our arguments, that he is years. : flee 'lZioeria that he was prepared to reconsider that now prepared to reconsider the mat­ KUWAIT - Kuwait's head of state accepted the government's resignation sanctions against South Africa should ter.• , Jgl~~I~g~@~ : be reviewed, the organisation's deputy In a government-issued statement two days after elections for a new national assembly, the official president, Nelson Mandela, said on after his formal talks and a luncheon Kuwaiti news agency Kuna reported. GENEVA - More than 150 000 Tuesday. with Mandela, Kohl made no mention GENEVA - More than 150 000 refugees have fled from Liberia to refugees have fled from Liberia to Speaking at a press conference after of the sanctions issue specifically, and neighbouring states in West Africa to escape the ravages of civil war, neighbouring states in West Africa meeting the German government, a spokesperson indicated this was the UN refugee agency said. to escape the ravages of civil war, Mandela said Foreign Minister Hans something to be decided at the EC NICOSIA - The Iranian parliament re-elected its anti-Western Speaker, the UN refugee agency said on Dietrich Genscher had left him with no Dublin Summit at the end of the month. Mehdi Karrubi, for another year with a strong mandate. Tuesday. doubt he strongly support~d the main­ Kohl said, however, it was very use­ AWIERS • Algerians flocked to the polls in the country's first free A spokesperson for the Geneva­ tenance of sanctions against South ful Mandela was touring Europe now, elections that end 28 years of one-party rule. based United Nations High Com­ Africa until apartheid was abolished. as the EC was going to review its poli­ PARIS· A French government minister backed a leading woman missioner cor Refugees (UNHCR) Mandela, on the third leg of his over­ cies on South Africa at Dublin, in view said between 150 000 and 170 000 seas mission to urge Western leaders of the recent changes ill the country and politician in demanding that France reopen its once-renowned brothels Liberians had fled abroad since not to accept President F W de Klerk's the hope of a long-term peaceful solu­ - closed 44 years ago by a feminist campaigner. rebel forces launched an insurrec­ argument last month that current re­ tion of the current conflict. MONROVIA. Liberian President Samuel Doe, his army accused of tion against President Samuel Doe fornls deserved a re-appraisal of Eu­ The Chancellor emphasized his killing civilians as it tries to fend off a rebel assault, says he will not kill in December. rope's negative policies on South Af­ readiness to support peaceful change in "innocent people" to defeat the invasion. Between 80 000 to 100000 refu­ rica, has claimed success, beyond his South Africa within the framework of BONN - South African leader Nelson Mandela praised thousands of gees had had fled to Guinea and a wildest dreams, in France after meeting possibilites open to the German gov­ West German supporters for backing sanctions to defeat apartheid in further 60 000 had crossed to the President Francois Mitterand, and indi­ ernment. South Africa and called for the measures to be reinforced rather than cated he expected promising results for Genscher, who met Mandela in the Ivory Coast he said. abandoned. the ANC after calling in at Switzerland. morning, commented in a brief state­ As the flghting has closed in on Genscher, a powerful figure in Ger­ ment later that he particularly wel­ CAPE TOWN --A South African inquiry into the 1987 crash ofa South the capital Monrovia in recent man politics and leader of the Liberal comed the opportunity to meet the African Airways jumbo jet with the loss of 159 lives condemned the weeks, a further 10 000 refugees Party, and Chancellor Kohl, leader of ANC leader and talk with him again, as combined passenger-cargo layout of the Combi model as "creating an hav'e fled to nearby Sierra Leone, the more conservative Free Democratic he was playing a very important role in unacceptable risk to life". the spokesperson added. Party, are known to differ on policies the chances of success of current nego­ CHARLESTON, South Carolina - Over 340 refugees of the civil war The UNHCR, the Red Cross and towards South Africa. tiations between the ANC and the SA raging in Liberia, the majority of them American missionaries, teachers and the private relief organisation "I have no doubt, as far as Mr Gen­ government. and their families, arrived in this placid southern city, state officials Medecins Sans Frontieres are the scher is concerned, that he strongly Also making no mention of sanc­ said. main groups caring for these vic­ supports the view that sanctions must tions specifically, Genscher said the JOHANNESBURG - SQuth African security guards fired rubber bullets be German federal government was in tims of the contlict. maintained," Mandela said. at workers alleging racism at a Johannesburg rail depot, wounding favour of efforts to abolish apartheid peacefully, and that Mandela could rest several people. assure the government would support JOHANNESBURG - South Africa's main white rightist opposition these efforts in future, as they had in the party said it refused to meet a United Nations team touring the country past. to evaluate efforts to dismantle apartheid.

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B NEWS TONIGHT WILL A T M RESUME ON A N

A N MONDAY JULY 16 o R o B (NOTE NEW DAY) I N , 'THE 'NAMIB,IAN "Wednesday June-1'3,19903

Diamond, theft' leads to murder charges THREE men yesterday appeared in the Windhoek High Court on nesses from South Africa, who were a charge of murder and one of robbery with aggravating ,present yesterday in the court. circumstances. Accorping to Miller, it was a waste of the State's money to send these Jan Minnies. 29, Benedickt Mbali, covered after the accused were ar­ witnesses back without having given 31, and Bartholomeus Brand, 25, were rested. evidence. not asked toplead to the charges. The When the trial started yesterday He also said it was not clear whether case was postponed until August 1 at before Justice Harald Levy, Botes some of them would be available for the request of Louis Botes, who ap­ told the court his client (Brand) wanted the trial as they also had commit­ peared for Brand. Minnies and Mbali to be given enough time to consult ments elsewhere. are represented by Gert Burger. wi* his lawyers. Justice Levy told Miller it was true 'The three men are accused of having Botes said the case was supposed that the case was not a simple one, shot and killed Max Henry Fisch on to be heard in the magistrate's court and that a postponement was neces­ the night of January 17 this year at at Liideritz on June 19, but it was sud­ sary. Kolmanskop near Liideritz. denly referred to the High Court. He postponed the case to August 1 According to the charge-sheet, the He told the court it was not an for evidence and judgement. three men broke into CDM's prem­ simple case, but a very delicate one Before the hearing adjourned, Bur­ ises at Kolmanskop. The deceased with many complications. "There­ ger asked Justice Levy to decrease (Fisch), who was employed by CDM fore it is in all the parties' interests to Minnies 's bail from R5 000 to R2 as a security guard, was locked up in postpone the case to give opportu­ 000. Justice Levy told him this would a room where he had to take care of nity to the accused to consult freely be ruled on later. Brand is already on 14 boxes of diamonds. Fisch was and also to call their own witnesses," bail, while Mbali will remain in unarnled. Botes told the court. custody as he had been sentenced for The diamond were destined for Botes's application for postpone­ a prior offence. CDM's sorting works,. ment was supported by Burger (for The court case was attended by The three accused entered the prem­ Mbali and Minnies), who told the several people including some high­ ises by breakifig the lock, and alleg­ court his clients also wanted to call ranking police officers. Brand's edly shot Fisch in the chest with an five witnesses from Liideritz. woman friend also attended the hear­ 7,65 mm pistol. The latter died in­ Mr Miller, for the State, told Jus­ ing. stantly. The accused allegedly opened tice Levy he objected to the post­ Brand and Minnies tried every­ the storeroom by force and .took the ponement. He told the court Burger thing to prevent reporters from tak­ 14 boxes with them. The boxes con­ and Botes had enough time to consult ing their pictures, while Mbali, who tained 1 330 rough diamonds worth with their clients. He also pointed out was seen in a relaxed mood, posed R54 745. All the diamond were re- that the State had called some wit- for cameras, giving a power salute. JANMINNIES BARTHOLOMEUSBRAND Rise in bonds interest rates expected THE managing director of the Swabou Building Society, Don the real effect of the fall in the gold Russel, yesterday endorsed the view that interest rates on bonds price might be a six month delay in the softening. m~ght soon rise. 'The Swabou managing director This forecast follows closely on the rates in South Africa would almost added that Namibia would probably try heels of a similar prediction made by certainly push up rates in Namibia to move away from the South African the managing director of the United because the two economies were so interest rate structure but this was not Building Society in South Africa, Mike closely linked. easy. Deblanche. If the gold price fell . revenue to the There were no controls 011 the move­ Deblanche was quoted yesterday as South African treasury in the form of ment of money between the two coun­ having said interest rates were under taxation would fall especially since tries , and lowering interest rates in pressure from the lower gold price. some marginal gold mines would be­ Namibia would encourage people to He said that if gold fell any further come loss-making. move their money to South Africa. there could be a further rise in interest He said the government would then Russel pointed out that the home rates in spite of a slowing down 1Il the have to look for other sources of funds purchases of 70-80 per cent of South African economy. and in the short term this meant loans. Swabou's clients were subsidized in .Russel of Swabou said he agreed The government would have to bor­ one form or another. with this assessment because gold was row on the capital markets where they The impact of higher interest rates the " main player" in the South African would be competing with commercial would therefore not be as traumatic for economy. institutions such as banks and building them as it would for other home buyers. The two factors affecting the gold societies. price were the strong American dollar, Russel. however, felt gold would CONT. FROM PAGE 1 which was traditionally bad for gold, recover, if not dramatically at least to and high interest rates world-wide. reasonable levels, and he described High interest rates affected the gold Deblanche's forecast as " rather pessi­ price in the sense that it made it expen­ mistic". sive to hold gold. He said there had previously been He added that any increase in bond signs of a softening in interest rates and And not long after that, electricity to TWO members of the returnee cooperative Katutura Tailoring the three houses which they had moved show some of the children's clothes which will be on sale to the into was cut off in an attempt to get public as from today. Act on magistrates to change them to leave. THE MINISTER of Justice, There are attempts by officials in the administration to deny the Swapo men Ngarikutuke Tjiriange, yesterday accommodation in the town, the source gave notice of a motion to provide emphasized, adding that only the head for a bill to amend the Magistrate's of the Swapo office in the town had Bright future for co-op Courts Act of1944 for his Ministry been given a house. to be entrusted with the admini­ The source further said the situation THE future for the Katutura Tailoring Cooperaiive looks as bright as soon as possible. stration of the act. was serious ~'nd that it warranted atten­ as the dresses, suits and shi.is it began selling to the public this Giving the opening address, chair­ The bill, he said in his notice, tion from those in authority. morning. person of the RRR Comrnittee Rev­ also intended to extend the qualifl­ • 'The men may be tempted to take erend Steve Titus said.he hoped the cation for appointing judicial om­ action and cut off electricity to the KTC had its official opening yes­ As Nashilongo Elago, one of the cooperative would grow into a cers who qualifted in countries other whole town," the source stated. terday, a month after the cooperative cooperative members, said yester­ "spectacularly successful business, than South Africa. He added that some of the govern­ began operating in earnest as a joint day: "We are looking forward to providing employment for thousands In a notice of question addressed ment houses in the town which had RRR Committee and Namibia Asso­ dressing like Africans and joining and benefitting the nation as a whole' '. to the Minister of Information and been ..vacated by former white officials had been left open 'and that they were ciation of Norway project. our neigh~ours on this continent in In fut,ure it would run tailoring and Broadcasting, Hidipo Hamutenya, being vandalised. There was no reason Although the tailoring project will dress as well as independence." dress-making courses to develop the Moses KatJiuongua (NPF) inquired why the men could not be allocated the initially receive support from these 'The sho[t .' fashion show' of clothes talents of other Narnibians and to whether private citizens or Institu­ houses as they have been empty for 'organisations, it plans to become a made by KTC's 15 employees at tions were allowed to put up their contribute to the economy of the some time now, the source said. self-sustaining business in the very their premises in Hosea Kutako Street own radio and television stations. country. Government senior control officer gave some idea of the creativity with H so, "what were the legal and nea'! future. The cooperative was living proof, for the town , Tinus Smit. refused to be Judging from the beautiful clothes which the outfits had been designed. he said, that the creative will of the technical requirements" which drawn into commenting on the situ­ on display yesterday, KTC products From simple shirts and shorts made people could triumph oVtr hardship must be fulfilled to establish such ation, saying he had briefed his superi­ will fast become hot property. of Independence cotton to elaborate, and indignity. ventures, Katjluongua asked. ors at the Local Government Ministry Anyone who admired some of the tailored dressed in vibrant materials KTC opened its doors to the public He further inquired whether the who could be contacted for comment. dresses and costumes worn by Untag imported from Zambia, KTC showed at 08h30 this morning. It will organ­ appointments of General Piet The Local Government Ministry 's members from other African coun­ how to put colour into Katutura. ize its opening hours according to Fouche, the Inspector-General of Permanent Secretary, NghidimongiJa tries, and wondered why such stun­ The cooperative will make cloth­ demand, working out a system to Police, and Crispin Matongo, Shoombe, was not available for com­ uing materials were nowhere to be ing according to individual measure­ combine its work-space with fitting Commissioner of Prisons, had been ment at theo\ime of going to press. ' seen in Namibia, a trip te KTC could ments and requirements, and aims to rooms and shop. officially gazetted by way of a well prove interesting. produce its own tie-and-dye material proclamation. 4 Wednesday June 1~ 1990 THE NAMIBIAN

17hS8: Programme Schedule town and John suspects she wants a 18hOO: Weet Jy Nie second try at romance. 18h08: Animated Classics 20h4S: Top of the Hill Superbly animated featur~s based on "Running Shoes" classic literary works which have A friend of Tom is accused of being delighted and thrilled families for a terrorist. years. 21h33: We've Got Each Other 18h34: Educational "The 'Old Beau' Programmes Incident" "Cedric the Crow: Judy reacts with curiosity more than Sixth Sense" anything else when an old boyfriend "Who Cares: If I have suddenly appears after many years an accident" and wants to take her to lunch. 19hOO: Transworld Sport 22hOO: News 20hOO: News 22h20: Godsdiensprogram 20h20: Dea,r John 22h32: Educational "The Second Time Programme Around" "Group One John's" first love" , an older woman Medical" he has not seen in 30 years, comes to

YOUNG ARTIST... YOUNG ARTIST... YOUNG ARTIST

SIGNING the documents for official transfer yesterday were Hirtkipunye Pohamba, Minister of Home Affairs, and Hocine Medili, Untag's director of administration. In the background is the Permanent Secretary of Home Affairs, Ndali Kamati. The UN's material gift

EXCESS Untag property which has been in the custody of the which was so greatly needed for Namibia. Republic of Namibia was officially handed over to the government "The government of Namibia prom­ yesterday. ises the Secretary-General of the United Signing for the transfer of the Untag come the property of the govern­ Nations that it will make good use of property on behalf of the Namibian ment. The property includes ve­ the.material given to it for the benefit govemment was Home Affairs Min­ hicles, caravans and spare parts, and development of this country and ister Hifikipunye Pohamba. office furniture and equipment, pre­ its people," Pohamba said. He added Untag's director of administration, fabricated accommodation, food and that the food given to the government Hocine Medili, signed on behalf of kitchen equipment. The original had already been distributed in areas UN Secretary-General Dr Javier Perez value of the property was estimated such as Omega, where locals had been de Cuellar. As a result of the agree­ at about $32 million. At the sign­ living on hand-outs from the South ment, certain excess Untag property ing-over, Pohamba praised Untag African Defence Force. With the de­ which has been in the custody of the for having executed its mandate parture of the occupation army, people ASSER Karita, one of the Windhoek Conservatoire's most promising Namibian govemment will, on con­ successfully, and thanked the UN in the area faced serious food prob­ students, with one of his wire sculptures. firmation of receipts, formally be- Secretary-General for the assistance lems, he said.

INEIHS IN BItu HE Vi S IN BRml· HE" S IN lUUlw Museum joins Kaakungua's thesis THE doctoral thesis of the late Elia Kaakungua (photograph on the right) will be presented by his promoter to anti-toxic the Swapo office in Helsinki on June 14. Swapo's chief representative in Helsinki, Raimo Kankondi, confinned the presentation would take place. waste lobby Elia Kaakungua was a student in A LOYAL member of Kenya's rul· Finland for many years, and was Ing party says people who call for a tragically killed in a car accident multi-party system by making two­ ST AFF of the Namibian State Museum have expressed concerns shortly after his return to Namibia finger salutes should have the of­ about the possibility of the country being used as a storage ground last year. fending fingers cut off. for nuclear and toxic waste. In recent months, a two-finger salute In Kenya, which has a single political In a press release yesterday, 15 ner, weighed against these problems. FeN in-fighting continues party, has come to signal a call for employees of the museum said they "Our conc~rn is that, at all stages of pluralism. were aware of the complexity of the the deliberations, the highest level of FIRST vice-president of the Federal Convention of Namibia (FCN), Mbu­ But Wilson Leltlch, a local leader of issue and appreciated the immensity expertise and authority be consulted rumba Kerina, said in a press release that Nudo PP, DAN and the Liberal the Kenya African National Union of the consequences, both positive and that all propos«d be completely Party regarded the meeting on June 6 of the so-cal\ed FCNmanagement (Kanu), said on Monday that party youth-wlngers should hunt down and negative, of whatever course of open to public ~c rutiny ~ for evalu­ committee and its decisions as unconstitutional. .' people waving two fingers. action is followed. ation." The three groups had instructed their attorneys to take thenecessary legal action. The statement added that the case would be brQught as a matter of Anyone making the sign should have Transportation of such waste from "As Namibians with a professional their fingers removed and brought the country of origin and safe storage .and moral conceql for the preserva­ urgency since they were convinced that the actions of the so-called manage­ ment committee did notrepresent the views and interests of the majority of into thl!" local Kanu office, said Le­ of the waste were risky, and the long­ tion of our natural heritage, we urge Itlch, party chairperson In central FCN supporters, "and are neither in the best national interest". term consequences of contamination extreme caution in the investigation Nakuru district. "We do not want potentially disastrous. of the prac.ticalities and long teml the two-finger sign." They added that positive implica­ consequences of the dumping, to Liberty Life ends assurance Kenyan newspapers reported last tions to the economy of this country prevent any degradation of the envi­ month that four people were ar· and to the global problem of safe ronment and dangers to the people of LIDERTY Life will discont'nue the writing of new life assurance business rested for making the two-finger waste disposal in a controlled man- Namibia, even in the far future." in Namibia. The company said in a press release it had sent letters to all salute in a public place. policy-holders, brokers and p~nsionfund clients explaining that while no President Daniel arap Moi has flatly THE NAMIBIAN is published by The Free Press of Namibia further business will be conducted, facilities would be maintained to provide ruled out Introducing multl~party (Pty) Limited with offices at 42 John Meinert Street. It is printed ongoing service to all individual policy-holders and pension funds. politics in Kenya, saying It would by John Meinert (Pty) Limited of Stiibel Street and is edited by The company would continue to maintain a presence in Windhoek to collect split the country along tribal lines. premiums and provide ongoing services. He has toured the country In recent Gwen Lister. Staff can be contacted during office hours at weeks to drive home his message at telephone 36970/213/4, telex 3032, fax 33980 or P.O.Box 20783, It was emphasized that there would be no effect on the benefits payable to policy-holders. It added that all policies which were written inN amibia were Kanu r~lIes, which end with loyal Windhoek 9000. Political commentary by Gwen Lister; Pius Soulh African policies payable in rand, and the benefits secured by assets crowds shaking one finger in support Dunaiski and Kaptein Handuba. held in Namibia. This situation would not change. of the Single party system. , -'l l ... ·.·;!. I , ~ r • t .. ~~~.~ '.1 I '_ {~ .~·1 '::f;" ,1./ THE NAMIBIAN Wednesday June 13 1990 5

/

After a year of change Returnees reunited

KATE BURLING ------,

WHEN Dr Nicky Iyambo arrived returnees back to Namibia on June at Dobra reception centre exactly 12. one year ago, he was not officially al­ He had just returned from a mis­ lowed to address the thousands of sion to Ghana on behalf of Swapo, Swapo supporters who crowded the and was glad to be back on the com­ area to welcome Namibia's return­ paritively familiar ground of Kwanza SO ME of the Namibians who came home a year ago reunited yesterday at Dobra, the scene of their first ing exiles. Zul, when he was informed by leader But yesterday, he stood on a plat­ Sam Nujoma that he was going home stop on Namibian soil. In the background are some of the tents in which the returnees stayed for a while. form at Dobra as Minister for Health for good. and Social Security in an independ­ The next day he was in Namibia, we would never return but here we free and independent Republic. in Namibia that "we've agreed to entgovemment, and paid tribute to surrounded by cheering supporters are and the political atmosphere in That was not to suggest that life in live side by side with those who did the operation which had successfully and in the full glare of the interna­ Namibia will never be the same. '" Namibia would be all plain-sailing us wrong. It's the price we pay for de­ coordinated the homecoming of more tional media. Some of the people present at yes­ from now on, Iyambo stressed. ciding on a peaceful course of than 40 000 N amibians. "I remember very well the emo­ terday's celebrations Illl1y well have , 'In the past we had someone to development." With one of the stage Yesterday's reunion of about 300 tional feelings of that day, " said remembered that brief message. They blame; now if things go wrong which banners saying 'Namibia - the chal­ returnees and the organizations which Iyambo yesterday. "It had been agreed were just some of the returnees to were humanly preventable it will be lenge to come', Iyanlbo emphasized had been involved in theirreturn was that we enter into no demonstration have passed through DObra on their nobody's fault but our own." But he that ,the challenge was "developing organized by the CCN. of politics on our return - but I'm way to reunions with family and reminded those people who com­ our country", and that was the re- The meeting was held on the spot afraid I couldn't stick to it! There friends. Today only 200 Namibians pl~ that nothing had really changed where they had been taken to register were a few heartfelt freedom songs remain in secondary reception centres, after arriving at Windhoek Airport sung at the airport that day." some of whom have been completely last year, and there were even a few On reaching Dobra - a place loaded unable to trace their relatives. familiar green tents to make the rc­ with memories as the site of his sec­ "This is not 'surpri sing " , said Only Namibian art turnees feel' at home '. ondary school education - Iyambo Iyambo, "in a country where entire But in all other respects, yester­ found the political banjust as hard to. families were wiped out during the day's celcbrations could hardly have bear. war. " Deputy Minister for Wildlife, been further removed from the scene For a while he was restrained by Conservation and Tourism Pendukeni at Arts Association at Dobra a year ago. the advice of the CCN's Inunanuel Ithana was one such unfortunate re­ Nervous expressions were replaced Dumeni (now director of the RRR turnee, Iyambo told his audience. AN exhibition of Namibian art will Arts Association, every six or so years open at the Arts Association on Friday by relaxed smiles, banners decorat­ Committee) and Sylvester A wuye of "To this day she has been unable crafts are also included - as with this at 18hOO. The exhibition, which fea­ year. Artists from all over Namibia ing the stage proclaimed 'Namibian the UNHCR who feared the whole to fmd news of her famil y or even the tures 30 professional and 18 amateur have their work on display, and partici­ repatriation - a model operation', repatriation process could be endan­ whereabouts of their graves. " artists along with the work of 20 pants range from newcomers like gered. There were also still Namibians and the Namibian flag waved in the craftspersons, will be opened by a rep­ Meryl Barry to established artists such wind. But when he tried to sit down in who had not yet come home because resentative from ihe Minis~y of Educa­ as Amy Schoeman and Joachim Voigts. Iy'lmbo recalled the feelings he one of the tents to register, knowing of study conmutments, Iyambo said. tion, Sport and Culture. Its title is The exhibition will occupy two rooms experienced 12 months ago when he there were thousands of people out­ Only recently he had returned from 'Namibia Today -Independence 1990'. in the association's building and arrived in Namibia. side eager for some kind of greeting, an overseas trip in the company of The exhibition is held every two years, should prove to be a major attraction. For him, emotional turmoil began the temptation became too much. four Namibians homeward-bound for alternating with the Stanswa Biennial "It always attracts a lot of tourists and the day before he flew home. That "I went out to the fence and talked the first time painting competition, and usually con­ we're opening a week earlier thi~ year was the first time he was informed he to the people," he admitted. "I told Unlike last year's returnees, those centrates on paintings and sculptures. so that scho~1 groups can come to would bc leading the first group of them: 'We are back! You were told still to return would come back to a But according to Analeen Eins of the visit," said Eins. 6 Wednesday June 13 1990 THE NAMIBIAN

Beef for fish whether deliberate or accidental. The ability to reconcile cannot be J READ with great interest the scale rushed. We owe it to one another to of the European ConmlUnity' s (mainly offer time to confront our hurts, to Spanish) exploitation of Namibia's face our wounds head-on, to vent our fishing grounds (The Namibian emotions. Only then can the real (8.6.90) which has resulted in very healing begin. serious damage being done to Na­ When Jesus said 'love your enemy', nubia's fish stocks. he meant every word of it. We never It would be too much to expect that get rid of an enemy by meeting hate compensation will be paid to Na­ willi hate; we get rid of an enemy by nubia as rightly it should. However, getting rid of enmity. let us see what the European Com­ .Reconciliation depends on the situ­ munity will do to help the N anubian ation and the people involved. In the people, for example, by at least grant­ way can we be truly reconciled and against sports lovers on the basis of fact that rugby matches are well­ eJ;ld, all forgivers do the same iliing: ing Namibia a reasonable beef quota live in peace together. colour are not only unfounded but monitored by the police (J..ast week­ they restore self-worth to the of­ under the Lome Convention. also irresponsible. end's match against Wales for ex­ fender; they cancel a debt; they expe­ DRZKAMEETA I am convinced that you would make ample). You can make your own rience such peace that they lose the HELLE JENSEN POBOX5069 a significant contribution toward comparisons in this regard. Further, urge to retaliate and live as freer POBOX23857 WINDHOEK reconciliation and to peace and sta­ it is not the job of a reporter to initiate persons unshackled by the weight of WINDHOEK bility, if you order your reporters not meetings between the police and soccer a hurt. A serious breach to accept the version of 'one furious administrators. That's your job. His Kameeta on Gerises spectator' about the policy of the is to report on events as they occur. ISMAEL UISEB ON May :n, 1990, I was asked to government or the actions of the police, The Namibian supports the idea of a PRIVATE BAG 13320 RECONCILIATION is not a matter resign from my position as sub-edi­ but rather to check such allegations police force to maintain and uphold WINDHOEK of speeches or open letters in news­ tor at the Times of Namibia without and emoti ve utterances with the rele­ public order. Its a new concept for papers. Reconciliation is an act of having received any prior warning. vant authorities. most N anlibians who have in the past conling towards one another, talking Management claimed that my work Seeing that Mr Angula has a high seen the police as their enemy (in Readers must to one another, looking together at was not satisfactory. office in soccer circles, I would rec­ most cases, quite rightly so) since the the problem which is facing us and A colleague later informed me that ommend that he initiates a meeting latter have acted against political please make finding a solution for it, so that we he had been aware of the fact that I between soccer administrators and opponents in most cases. So its up to can be truly reconciled and live to­ was to be fired before this was re­ the police to work out ways and the police to prove themselves to the gether in peace. Accusations will layed to me. Surely this is a serious means to ensure that soccer specta­ public in order to earn their trust and sure that divide us more and make reconcili­ breach of confidentiality between tors can enjoy the game in peace and confidence, ation difficult to achieve. employer and employee? security. At such a meeting the po­ Lastly, Brigadier, don't make such their letters The article in the CCN newsletter to Many other questions in this regard lice will explain their position and laughable statements such as "why which Ms Regina Gerises is refer­ remain unanswered. It was rumoured their dilemma. you and some of your staff seek are ring was written l>y Reverend K that because of the discrepancy be­ Please contribute towards the good opportunities to discredit the gov­ Vermeulen. He wJ; addressing the tween the salaries paid to reports and efforts of the Nanlibian Government ernment of the Republic of Namibia". accompanied question of reconciliation between sub-editors, management had to fire to ensure law and order and to effect You know quite well that this is not black and white and quoted what I one sub-editor in order to give a meaningful reconciliation, by not the issue here. - Gwen Lister. y a full name said in that regard. To refer to that salary increase of R50 to each re­ discrediting a government depart­ article as a 'proof' that I only see porter. ment just for the sake of an own On forg iveness and address, reconciliation in terms of white and The company's high staff turnover political motive. black, is to take, the nearest stick to due to what appears to be a policy of TRY forgiving a friend who betrays even if they hit a dog. indiscrinlinate 'hiring and firing' is BRIG. S EIMBECK a confidence, or a co-worker who At numerous occasions in public disturbing. This policy creates an at­ PRIVATE BAG 12024 tells lies about you. When the real meetings and in pri~ate discussions mosphere of instability in the work­ WINDHOEK effort of forgiveness takes place, there use a my stand was an is that we must ing envirorunent and insecurity among is nothing easy about it. Instinct urges openly discuss and resolve the' ques­ staff employed by this establishment. Note: Brigadier Eimbeck, you have us to pay back in kind. pseudonym. tions surrounding the serious and It would appear that the problem here opposed this newspaper and all it Some people are capable of heroic sensitive issue of ALL missing, de­ is not so much the quality of service stands for, since its inception. You effort in reconciling; others not. There Send your tained and dead Namibians, so that but the financial situation of the even opposed the registration of The is usually a pause between the hurt we can be truly reconciled and re­ newspaper. It is a pity that instead of N anubian in a sworn statement, say­ and the time when trust and love can letters to The build our nation together in peace. trying to solve problems in a more ing that Lister and her political back­ take root again. Forgiveness is part I therefore applaud the unanimous constructive manner, staff are made ground proved that the newspaper of a process that begins with hurt and Editor, P 0 decision of the Parliament to request by- management to feel redundant. would become a 'threat to state secu­ ends, in its fual goal, with reconcili­ the Prime M;~ster after consultation rity and the maintenance of public ation. Box 20783, with the political parties in the Na­ ESTELLE COETZEE order'. You similarly opposed the It works only when we become aware tional Assembly, to head a commis­ POBOX 6914 party which now makes up the gov­ of the depths and causes of the anger Windhoek, sion which will investigate this issue WINDHOEK errmlent of the day. You claim now burning in us so that we can forgive and report back to Parliament within to have changed your political view­ wholeheartedly and ensure an endur­ Namibia. 90 days. Police dilemma point. Well and good. If this is truly ing peace. I am not ashamed and do not regret the case then please stop your politi­ Too often, we bypass forgiveness what Ms Regina Gerises called my I WONDER why you (Ms Gwen cal tactics. Conrad Angula raised a entirely. We race from our hurt to an ' major role played in the political Lister) and some of your staff seek very legitimate point in the article in apparent reconciliation without tak~ convictions', because I know that it, opportunities to discredit the gov­ question: namely, the lack of police ing stock of what must truly be for­ in & humble way, contributed to the ernment of the Republic ofNanlibia. presence for as long as we can re­ given before lasting healing can take liberation of Nanlibia. What is ex­ I refer to the article 'Pepsi Boys - member, at soccer matches. There is place. We try to get past the difficult pected from each one of us is not Lively Lions share the spoils' writ­ a lot of hooliganism, and violent part too quickly,-for we have been mudslinging but working together to ten by Conrad Angula on May 28. incidents, and last weekend was no programmed since childhood to keep make this liberation a reality in the The statements implying that the exception as you are well aware. On a stiff upper lip, pretend that we are lives of every Namibian. Only in this Namibian police are discriminating the other hand, it is an undisputable Uflaffected by the cruelty of others,

A LAW had to be instituted to make an end to words like "kaffer", "hotnot", "koelie", "baas" and "miesies", Desmond Lockey (South African MP for the Northern Cape) said on Monday night. LIGHT INDUSTRIAL SPACE Speaking during the second reading debate on the discriminatory legislation regarding the Public Amenities Repeal Bill, he said NUNW wants to rent a small workshop with possible offices to these words had to be scrapped once and for all by establish a small printing shop. legislation. Required space 100 - 200 sqm water and electricity included. "A parliamentary committee has to be created that will investigate this and introduce We are prepared to do some renovations and favour a long term a bill during the next parliamentary session." contract The scrapping of this bill would be to the advantage of Contact Markku Vesikko 22-1062 or PO Box 24057 WHK all South Africans, since it wouJ.\l scap all the measures that created discrimination on the base of skin colour. \ TH.r: NAMIBIAN 'Wednesday June 1319907 Uncertain "climate for central bank

GWEN LISTER ------companies, which subsidized the rich. itself to borrow abroad, and on-lend Concessionary finance from do­ to parastatals in local currency. NAMIBIA will be- creating an independent central bank and monetary system in a situation of nors'came almost exclusively in the "The government itself should of considerable insecurity. Factors included uncertainty about the budgetary balance, the external debt, form of loans rather than equity, and course spread the exchange rate risk possibilities for renegotiating mining agreements and the likely inflow of foreign aid. what was peeded was a more flexible of its own foreign borrowing as much form of finance to match the lly;ome as possible, by borrowing in as wide This was one of the conclusions in Unlike Botswana, Namibia was policies, which would effect busi­ of projects. 'a range of currencies as possible," a booklet entitled 'Monetary Inde­ not landlocked and had better oppor­ ness and individual expectations of Governments and parastatals tended Harvey recommended. The central pendence for Nainibia', published tunities for increasing foreign trade the way Namibia was likely to de­ to regard equity finance as a sort of bank was the obvious place to con­ by the Namibian Economic Policy with countries outside the South velop. gift, and few parastatals in Africa centrate expertise for advising pub­ Research Unit (Nepru). African Custom.s Union. The conclusion of the report deals paid dividends to government, even lic sectot borrowers about costs of Edited by Charles Harvey and Jan Namibia·had decided to go ahead at length with the three abovemen­ when they made a profit. foreign borrowing. Isaksen, the booklet is a report on an soon after independence to develop tioned areas, and Harvey then goes The main exceptions to this, Har­ It was also possible for govern­ all-day workshop on the subject of policy on factors affecting its finan­ on to explain the government's vey said, were the central banks which ments to commit themselves to . monetary independence which was cial position, while Botswana had 10 role as financial intermedi- were obliged to pay a statutory pro­ impossible or high-risk debt repay- . held on April 23 this year by Nepru, years after inde­ portion of their ment schedules which most develop­ in coordination with the Ministry of pendence to do so. profits to their gov­ ing countries had done. Finance. Harvey said the ernments. But the cost of not being able to According to an introduction by issuing of a new While it was pay debt service was a loss of credit Peter Katjavivi, director of Nepru, currency in argued that gov­ standing, inability to borrow when one of the main Objectives of the Namibia ernments should needed, costly and time-consuming workshop was to hear presentations would be consider providing renegotiations, and usually a highly by the governors of the central banks popular since it equity finance to difficult IMF programme of economic of Botswana, Lesotho and Swaziland would replace parastatals more reform. on how their national monetary sys­ that of South Af­ often, if the Na­ Both commercial lenders ani donors tems have developed and the rele- ' rica. The rand was mibian govern­ almost always refuse to renegotiate vance of their experience to Namibia. also an exception­ ment did match the debt obligations until the borrowing All three countries were once in ally weak currency finance it provides government has agreed to an IMP much the same position as Namibia, in the 1980s, and to borrowers' programme. using the rand as their currency and subject to strict circumstances this "As a rule of thumb a debt service with the South African authorities in exchange controls. way, it would be ratio (the ratio of annual debt service control of virtually all decisions This popularity essential for the to annual export earnings) of about concerning the monetary, exchange , should enable the payment of debt 20 per cent nearly always ends in a rate and exchange control policies. rand notes in cir­ service or divi­ debt crisis. " Long before it reaches At the same workshop, Namibia's culation in Namibia dends to be laid this level, the government should be Finance Minister, Dr Otto Herrigel, to be exchanged down in fmancial warned. Any loan that pushed the explained the thinking of the Namib­ quickly for the new, agreements, simi­ debt service ratio above 15 per cent ian government on the cre"tion of a currency, which in lar to that of the should require Cabinet orparliamen­ new central bank and monetary sys­ tum would enable central bank stat­ tary approval. tem. -the new central utes. "Rules cannot prevent governments He stressed the decision to create a bank to deposit the Some parasta­ from borrowing too much, since fully fledged central bank in Na­ rand exchanged at tals tended to bor­ governments can break their own mibia had been taken on sound eco­ an early stage to the credit of an ary. row directly from foreign lenders, rules; but such a rule can at least nomic grounds. At present the Inter­ account in South Africa where it In most developing which, although expensive, tended ensure that govem.rnents do not bor­ national Monetary Fund is assisting would form part of the foreign ex­ countries governments are major to have the advantage that lenders row too much without realizing what the Namibian government in draft­ change reserves and start earning lenders, and they tend to borrow much insist on the borrowers meeting cer­ they are domg. ' , ing fmancial legislation, including interest. of the money that they lend. Suice taincriteria, including a target return A prudent policy required an in­ that of the central bank, and in the Because of Namibia's imports they are major financial intermediar­ on capital employed. formation system which could be provision of furthel :echnical assis­ coming mostly from South Africa, ies, their borrowing and lending plays However, this exposed them to the consulted for each new foreign loan, tance. the foreign exchange reserves could a major role in the allocation of re­ risk of exchange rate changes in the and this system had to be centralized, The Ministry of Finance has also quickly be converted into other cur­ sources, the level of interest rates currency borrowed. "In all cases, either in the Ministry of Finance or mvited the public to make known rencies if the central bank so wished, and growth and structure of other foreign borrowing by parastatals central bank. their preferences for a name of a new by sending rand on imports and hold­ financial intermediaries. should be subject to the advice of the (See Friday's edition for more currency for Namibia, which will be. ing the non-rand currencies earned Governments tend also to lend to central bank ... " An alternative to reports on the book 'Monetary Inde­ introduced in 1992. from exports. parastatals at interest rates below this would be for the government pendence for Namibia '). Charles Harvey, research fellow, More was required thanjustpopu­ those charged by commercial banks, larity for the new currency however, which amounts to a subsidy. "Yet is summarizes the workshop in the v ~ conclusion of the booklet. Harvey asserted, and it was vital to it frequently allowed to occur with­ He emphasized the similarities identify factors that would create the out any of the scrutiny that a subsidy between the Namibia and Botswana necessary confidence, which would paid out of tax revenue nomlally has DEVELOPMENT PROJECT economies: both are large countries result in the conversion of assets of to undergo," Harvey warned. with stnall populations and low popu­ Namibians in South Africa into as­ Examples included subsidized ADMINISTRATOR lation density; both export beef, dia­ sets in Namibia. lending to electricity and water monds, copper and small amounts of Factors which would influence companies which reduced the cost of Canadian High Commission gold. conftdence were likely to include: electricity and water to users. But But there are also major differ­ the macro-economic policies of the since the poorest people had neither In conjunction with its "Canada Fund" - a ences, he emphasized, both in eco­ new government in the next three electricity or piped water, the sub­ Canadian Government programme in support of years; the exchange control rules an­ sidy went to better-off groups. Even nomic structure and in the way in small-scale socio-economic development projects which they approached monetary nounced before the currency'change­ less justified, he added, were loans at independence, over; and more general government sub-economic rates of interest to airline throughout Namibia - the Canadian High Commission has an immediate opening for an Administrator. In cooperation with the High Commission staff, the Administrator would be responsible for identifying, Katjavivi on land.at Ovitoto meeting assessing and documenting potential projects for approval, monitoring and evaluating THE SWAPO branch at Ovitoto The question of insufficient pas­ sembly concerned about this issue, approved projects and preparing reports. said in a press release this week it ture was also discussed and exam­ and he suggested measures which had held a successful general meet­ ined, and it was pointed out that could be taken to address the prob­ ing which elec.ted a new branch ex­ some areas had received no rain at lem. Candidates for the Administrator position should ecutive. Tribute was also paid at the all. The combination of lack of water The Minister of Lands, Resettle­ have experience in the design and meeting to Samson KangUmine and and overgrazing compelled people ment and Rehabilitation, Marco implemantation of development projects and should his cadres for their dedication to to seek alteqlative grazing areas for HaushikU, was already working on .be in a position to travel independently throughout party work: their livestock. the holding of a national confer­ the country. Preference will be given to Namibian The branch resolved to embark A number of families from Ok­ ence to deal with the question of citizens. Compensation will be commensurate with ouue, Okasuvandjiuo and Ombun­ land. on a drive to raise the profile of the skills and experience. party through meetings, seminars gururu had already to move their The branch resolved further to and ge neral' consultations with the cattle to Ozoserekaze. strengthen communications betwee.1 people, as well as by boosting Dr PeterKatjaviv i, Swapo mem­ itself, the Okabandja Swapo Office Persons interested in this pOSition, which will inti ally membership. ber of the National Assembly, briefed and Swapo headquarters in Wind­ be fil/ed on a 1 year contract basis, are invited to The meeting also discussed and delegates on parliamentary affairs. hoek, and delegates expressed sup­ submit a detailed CV (together with analysed the problems confronting He made particular reference to the port for and confidence in their lead­ the names and addresses of 3 contactable referees) the people of Ovitoto as a conse­ debate on land ownership and land ership. to: distribution and the land ques'tion .The Ovitoto branch conunj.ttee of quence of the water ,shortage. AI­ The Canadian High CommiSSion, rcady by April the dam at in general which took place'in th'e Swapo consist of, ~ mo ng others: PO Box 2147, WINDHOE~ Okasuvandjiuo had dried up - a fact Assembly .. chaiI:person: E NgurunjQka; tr~_as­ which cxacerbatedthe serious situ­ KatJavivi stressed there was an urer: E Kangumuine; publicity: G AI/applications receiliedprior to July 6, 1990 will be ation facing the people of Ovitoto. overwhelming majori ty of the As- Tj aveondja. . thoroughly considered. 8 Wednesd~y June 13 1990 THE NAMIBIAN A boost'for child immunization drive

THE Ministry of Health and Social Services received a further boost to its mass immunization campaign on Monday when the Rotary Club Windhoek handed over enough polio vaccine to cover five years of child immunization in Namibia. In addition, it took charge of 10 long­ year 2000, as the United Nations The decision to rid Namibia of pre­ wheel based Toyota Landcruisers, reached its health for all target and ventable, communicable diseases had donated by Unicef, to be used for the the Rotary movement neared its lOOth become an official pledge at the campaign in far-flung comers of the birthday. he concluded. beginning of this month when the country. Accepting the vaccine" on behalf of President signed the United Nations Presenting the vaccine on behalf of the children of Namibia", Health declaration on Universal Child Rotarians world-wide, Dr Zedekia Minister Dr Nicky Iyambo said the Immunization. TWO Rotarians discuss the handover of polio vaccine to the Ngavirue, Director-General of Na­ donation represented one more step Now it was about to go into action, Ministry of Health's immunization campaign. Dr Zedekia Ngavirue, mibia 's National Planning Commis­ towards ensuring success for the soon­ said the Minister. Director·Generai of the National Planning Commission (left), and sion, said R350 000 had been raised to-he-implemented immunization Receiving the 10 new Landcruisers to help eradicate polio from the programme. from Unicef project officer Macharia Constant Vranckx, chairperson of the Rotary Club Windhoek's country. "The prog!amme will involve all Kamau, Iyambo said this was the polio committee, just prior to the presentation. The polio committee of the Rotary women, men and children in giving a second fleet of vehicles given to the Club Windhoek was working in solid start to Namibia's efforts to Ministry by the children's organisa­ conjunction with a Rotary Interna­ achieve universal health within 10 tion in as many weeks. tional anti-polio drive, which had so years," he said. He thanked Unicef for its generosity Sneakers for freedom far raised $230 million in its cam­ Amathila explained that President and said the vehicles would be added ' paign, said Ngavirue. Sam Nujoma had been stressing the to the first 10 and disp'atched to vari­ SNEAKERS in the red, black and green colours of the Mrican nationalist A polio-free world was the dream need for urgent actiononimmuniza­ ous destinations in the service of movement will be sold to raise money for the fight against apartheid during Rotarians hoped to realize for the tion since last November. primary health care. Nelson Mandela's visit to Detroit in the midwestern parts of the USA. Detroit c. will welcome Ma1J.e1a on June 28. Organizers hope the visit will boost pressure for economic sanctions against South Africa. Mandela tentatively plans to meet with United Auto'Workers Union members at Ford Motor Company's Rouge Complex and to speak at a 7pm Tiger Stadium rally. Organiiers hope to raise one million dollars in Detroit through pledges, donations and proceeds from the rally. The money will go to Mandela's African National Congress, South Africa's leading anti-I!partheid organization.

------NAMIBIA------f";:;:;~:: MOSES Garoeb handing over Namibian flags to the visiting Deputy Foreign Minister of Czechoslovakia, Weekly R30 R60 . Vera Bartoskova, during her visit to the Swapo headquarters. Daily R125 R250 ;r------SOUTH AFRICA------Weekly R33 R60 N'amibia's ties with Czechs official Daily R140 R280 CZECHOSLOV AKIA will continue its good relations with the newly independent Namibia, Deputy BOTSWANA, LESOTHO, MALAWI, ZIMBABWE Foreign Minister Vera Bartoskova said this week during a courtesy visit to the Swapo headquarters. Weekly R72 R144 Daily R350 R700 Bartoskova called at the Swapo head­ rendered' to the Namibian people cared for by the government of Czecho­ quarters after having established and during the long anti-colonial struggle. slovakia. For these youths studying ------ZAMBIA, ZAIRE ------signed an agreement on diplomatic Garoeb also congratulated the people 10 Czechoslovakia it was important Weekly RI02 Rl71 relations between the two countries. of Czechoslovakia on the newly es­ to identify with their national flag. Daily R395 R790 In his welcoming address Swapo chief tablished democracy in that country. "They are no longer stateless, they coordinator Moses Garoeb expressed He handed Namibian flags to Bar­ have got a country. It is important to .::::;:;:'1-.-- FRANCE, GERMANY, EUROPE, BRITAIN his appreciation to the Czechoslova­ toskova which are to be given to instil patriotism among them," Ga­ Weekly RlOO R200 kian government for the support it Namibian children who are being roeb said. Daily R485 R970 ------NORTH AMERICA -----~:;: Weekly Rl28 R255 a . e . Daily R625 R1250 ©~~OW@ ~ AUSTRALIA, NEW ZEALAND ----4::::;:;;. Weekly Rl48 R295 Daily R485 R970 @~~~@~~U~~ AI DS spreads through ear-piercing, tattooing or traditional cutting of POST TO: The Namibian PO Box 20783 Windhoek 9000 Namibia the skin. Nante ...... _ ...... Safer choices Address ...... Postal Code ...... •...... • Refuse traditional cutting of the skin unless you can bring I enclose a cheque/postal order to the amount of ...... for ...... weeks subscription to the your own clean razor blade. Namibian (please ensure the exact amount in • Make sure sterilised Rands or equivalent currency) tools are always used. THE NAMIBIAN' , . - Wednesday June 13 1990 9

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NPP 435 PRINT MEDIA WORKSHOP Yes for press freedom, but whereto then? NEWSPAPERS from across the po­ propaganda pamphlets and proper press freedom, freelance photogra­ Liebenberg also criticized the major­ lander said there was a desperate litical spectrum are rallying around newspapers. " pher John , Liebenberg retaliated? ity of Namibian journalists for being need for the fonnal training of jour­ the banner of press freedom, but remain In future, the media must be people's "Why in the past have these people "desk top" journalists, and called for nalists, "Journalists are appointed in undecided about what to do once eyes and ears. "It must be free to been p~pared to accept ffiilitary state­ more investigative reporting in the this town because they are political they are there. criticize the government when nec­ ments and police statements without future. activists. They become a danger to The need for apress council, a union essary, and reporting must be re­ question?" "Concerned citizen" Frederick Phi- the profession." of journalists, depolarization of sponsible andbaJanced." newspapers, 'better training and a As it was at the moment, the' press greater commercial'awareness were had a "semblance of disunity' " said all issues raised in a theatrical clos­ Protasius Ndau,edapo of the church­ ing debate at the NPP 435 print media run Namibia Cominunications Centre: Namibia's press - a"US perspective workshop yesterday. Because of their involvement in First to take the stand was editor of politics, journalists forgot their re­ , the Windhoek Observer,' Hannes sponsibilities as media people. "All persons shall have the right to freedom of speech and expression, which will include Smith, who was in little doubt as to He said it was now time for journal­ freedom of the press and other media" - the Namibian Constitution. the future role of Namibia's journal­ ists to stop being politicians and fonn ists. a united journalists' union. .. At the "The press can sterilize and strengthen moment, each and every journalist is this country," said Smith. And this on their own. .. That way the govern­ BACK-STABBING, mud-slinging , 'In a new democracy ... there will be prime minister or judge would make should be done regardless of external ment can easily manipulate us and, and rabid bias aside, the Namibian Batural tensions b

,- IIIII IIII IIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ ~ :.. WHY' KILL OUR CHILDREN? : DANGER "Nuclear waste produced today ~ =.. remains a threat to human livesfior more than :.. = 24 000 years. Toxic waste consists of those products = = which are proven to pose an unreasonable risk to = =.. human health and the environment... and is stored =.. =.. because it is too' expensive to =.. =.. TO 'XIC WASTE . destroy.. .. " =.. = DON'T LET OTHERS ENRICH THEMSELVES BY SELLING OFF THE HEALTH AND FUTURE OF OU R CHI LDREN, = :.. CONSIDER THE FOLLOWING: =.. .. Namibia will be on a collision course with disaster if we accept nuclear or toxic material from other countries. The question is not .. .. whether or not it will eventually start affecting our health - the question is how long before it happens? .. : Storing toxic waste does not preven~ its consequences - it only postpones them - making the human catastrophe greater when it does = : come. : : Accepting toxic waste is an irreversible decision that cannot be undone by 435 or any other resolution. , ' = .. Even though industrialists go around this planet as though they own it,which of course they don't, why should they be allowed to .. .. endanger our children to enrich themselves?' ' .. = How can aI)y company guarant<:e that any facility will not,be subject to accident, carelessness, lack of vigilance or lack of constraint for =

" : the next 20 000 years - or"even the next 200 years for that matter? ' 0' -: " , : = Will they even bearotind in 2 600 years' lime when ;our child,rep have to clean up the, heritage left by us? '" = .. What makes them think that our country can harmlessly absorb an ever-increasing stream of toxic wastes to the extent that w~ can .. . .. even absorb other countries' was.tes - (WHERE DO YOU THINK IT ALL GOES?) - or do we just overemphasise economic va I ues as .. .. . III .. long as the consequences do not strike very close to ourselves? III : Does our generation have the right to trade future environmental quality, and future management options, for the present expedience? : , : The evidence that we are destroying our planet is overwhelming- but are we prepared to stop it before it is too late? = .. In the final analysis, the government's treatment, of the environment results from the kind of people we are and the kind of society we .. .. . , , ~ ' : plan to build. " ' , ' " , .. .. DO YOU CARE ABOUT THEF'UTURE OF OUR CHILDREN?!!! IF YOU CARE,; SPEAK OUT AGAINST SELLING·OUR : : COUNTRY AS A RUBBISH DUMP FOR THE; REST OFTHE WORLD!!! . ' . =

.. ' '" " " , " , , ' ,. .. .. PREPARED BY NAAC (NAMIBIAN ANIMAL ACTION COMMITTEE) AND NSF (N..;\TURE SURVIVAL FUND) IN S~PPORT OF <;:: MWAlGNS TO J l ..II .....III ••• 1i ..... Ii:II ...... I .. I ••· .I~~O!I~O.XL£~~ ~~GII:I~;~~•• I.IIII.I.JI[ .... II.I. III. II.• I ..III I THE NAMIBIAN Wednesday June 13 ' 1990 11

Iihuna Illokila Unita ota fekelwa kutya

YOIllidhiIllba Illopolisi okuna,- eem.belewa m.Owam.bo ONOIO ISHII okulineekelelwa Oshiwana ota shi indile opo oPolifi i okwa li sha kundaneka kutya opena onghela oya koleka onghela kutya Ii tulemo momakonakono, ena sha ovalumenhu ovo va kana ve he wetike, yOshakati momudingoloko wOshakati noVen­ neeRebelle odo ta di tauluka oshilongo, ovalumenhu ngaashi ooHekwaya duka ota mu monika eembelewa dome­ nelalalakano loku nyeka osho oku teya vAmunghambya hano oveli peni, eshi hoIa deengangala daUnita. noku vaka. Epulo olili nee apa kutya ve he li pomaumbo avo 00 eli mu NATANGO omidhimba dhi vulithe pomilongo mbali inadhi kuthwa Ondjo ei oya koleka yo kutya opena keengaba hano ka kuna oPolifi, eshi Amunghambya. 010 natango mokila yOpolisi ya Shakati kaakwanezimo yoonakusa outuwa tava tutu ovanhu pokati keedol­ keshe efiku onghundana yokunyeka ta Kepulo eli oshifo eshi okwa li sha opa ngaashi pokati kOmungwelume i kundanwa? Osho ondjo ei ya pula. mona ouyelele kutya ovalumenhu ava mboka hela ngaa ya tulwa 010 sho ya sile omaso gaashi gopantshitwe nOshakati, nelalakano loku vakwatapo Ondjo ei otai londwele opo ova twal­ ova ka deulilwa okwaita kokamba omathimbo ga zile ko. ombayona opo ve va taulukife eengaba alelwa va kale va an gala eeRebelle da yEpangeio la Namibia pamhepo yed­ Omukuluntu gwokila yomidhimba ya adha Ombelewa yOJukanda lwa vaye ku Angola. Oshinima shatya Unita, efimbo keshe. Oumbelewa va iminafanepo. Ashike nande 'ongaho mOpolisi yaShakati Omusamane Lot Shakati tayi pula kutya aalongi mo ngaha shomalinyengo eeRebelle da Unita ota va monika momaumbo oilyo odjo ei oya koleka kutya ovalumenhu Andreas okwa tseyithila ongula naya ka fule omalambo muka fum­ Unita osha eta · eIimbililo la kula ikulu yoSWATF, osho ondjo ei ya vamwe ova ka ningwa eeRebelle ku Unita. yonena oshifo shika mOshakati kutya bikwe omidhimba dhoka dhi Ii mOkila moshiwana. koleka ngaho. Onghela oshifo eshi yo ongAalongi nAapoIisi yokutonatela yOpolisi mOshakati ndele aalongi okila ndjoka oya Ii ya ningi mo taya tindi okuya ko oshoka yo omatseyitho nomOradio kutya aak­ kaya Ii yeshi kutya omidhimba odha wanezimo yoonakusa mboka taya !ala za peni. Opolisi oya Ii ya tokola yi ka mokila ndjoka naya ileko Oonaktisa konge embakumbaku opo yi ka fule yawo ndele sigo oompaka inakuya iilambo yi ka fumbike yo yene aantu nande ogumwe. Omusamane Andreas mbaka. Kepulo oshi Ii ngawo kutya okwa tseyitha kutya mOkila ndjika OpoIisi nani inayi ke shi ninga we omu na omidhimba dhoka dha' kala nOmidhimba ndhika omo dhi Ii na­ mo otashi vulika ngaashiingeyi uule tango mOkila ndjoka. Kutya nee nande owomvula nenge shi vule po uunake tadhi ka fumbikwa ina shi ndele nande ku ithanwe aakwanezimo ' shiwika, nOpolisi inayi tseyitha we itaye ya ko hoka nOpolisi oyi Ii ngaa kutya otayi ke dhi fumbika uunake. nomidhimba mpoka. Okwa tseyitha Opolisi otayi indile koshigwana opo kutya Opolisi yo hayo hayi fu lu iil­ shi kale ha shi ka tala ko aantu yawo, ambo yokufu mbika mo aantu mboka mboka ya silile miiponga yi iii noyi ya sa na kaye na oofa:nili dhi ya iii moshilongo, oshoka omidhimba fumbike ngeno oshoka shoka oha shi dhoka tadhi monika hoka odhaamba ningwa kOshikondo shOndoolopa. ya Ii yi imangeleke nenge ya dhipagwa Oshifo shika osha Ii sha tseyitha nenge ya kandomene miihauto nenge moshi wike shayi kutya OpoIisi oya Ii ya tsuwilwe noombele.

o MUPRESIDEND E woRepublika yaN amibia moMandaha okwa Ii a yeulula oMina yongopolo yedina Navachab popepi no Karibib pambelewa oshivike eshi. Pefano eli ota pa monika ombinga imwe yomovanailonga vomoMina 0010. Omupresidende okwa indila yo opo ovakulunhu voMina ei va totepo eefikola doufiku, odo ta ka dulu okuyelula po elihongo lavo. Efano Mbatjiua Ngavirue Swapo District Seminar KU OSWALD SHIVUTE MOSHAKATI

AALONGI yamwe yomoongeshefa mOwambo oye Ii taya nyenyeta noya indila omanyenyeto gawo ga tulwe moshifo shika ngaashi ge Ii oshoka otaya ti kutya oye Ii taya hupu shokadhila miilonga yOongeshefa. OTJIWARONGO Enyenyeto lyawo oye Ii tameka ngaashi tashi landula, kutya yo oya limbililwa kombinga yiigongi mbyoka hayi ka ningwa kaanangeshefa oyo ayeke. Ohaya ka kundathana tuu iimaliwa nenge oofuto SPEAKERS dhaalongeli yawo yi gwedhelwe, nenge ohaya ka kundathana yi kululwe? Osho taya pula momanyenyeto gawo. Comrade Moses Garoeb Otaya ti kutya aanangeshefa aluhe oye na iigongi ihe itapuya nande elunduluko lyasha meyakulo lyaalongeli yawo. Tse otwafa tu wete kutya oya fa ow ala haya ka kundathana kutya iimaliwa inayi PARTY CHIEF gwedhelwa nande. . Oya tseyitha natango kutya yo ongaalongi moongeshefa otaya and indile kutya omunangeshefa kehe ngoka tayi koshigongi shaaanangesbefa na kale hayi ko naalongi ye yamwe po, opo ya ka Comrade Dr Moses Tjitendero uve shoka tashi kundathanwa ko ye eye a lombwele yakwawo nenge ku kale hakuningwa oshigongi nenge iigongiyaanangeshefa pamwe SPEAKER, NATIONAL ASSEMBLY naalongeli yawo. Oya gwedha ko taya ti yo oya lulilwa kaanangeshefa yam we ta ye yalongele iimaliwa oyindji ihe yo itaya futwa ondj ambi yi Ii pombanda nande esiku limwe na oye shi tala shaa Ii pauyuki. DATE Omuntu gumwe owa longa niimaliwa oomvula dhi vulithe nopune 4 ndele ohokwata owala R80 komwedhi. Iimaliwa mbika methimbo Saturday 16th June to Sunday 17th June 1990 Iya nika ondilo ngeyi otayi ku kwatha ihe shike, gumwe ou na naanona? Osho taya pula. Otaya indile kutya aanangeshefa naya VENUE dhiladhile po nawa poshinima shoka. Oshinima shimwe yeshi uvitile uudhigu osho shoka kutya omuntu gumwe nge oku Ii nande Friendship Inn opeshina Iyokuyalula iimaliwa ndele ta korta nande ooRS ota pulwa a fute owala esiku ndjoka nonando omokati komwedhi ngoye TIME ku na iimaliwa pethimbo ndjoka oshoka iimaliwa mbiyaka yooR80 wa kwatele oya pwapo nale moku yi longitha po moompumbwe 09hOO dhoye. Aanngeshefa Gwedheleni oondjambi dhetu,alikana !!! ~ . ..' I -, - .., 12 Wednesday June 13 1990 THE NAMIBIAN

o DIE begroting van voormaUge in New York met groot ems benader apartheldsregeringe in Namible, wat Skenkerskonferensie in New York ... word." nou In opposlsle sit, sal klein ver­ Hy het bygevoeg dat 'n gesonde toon teenoor die een wat die Swapo­ ekonorniese U,1spuiting in Narnibie regering vanjaar beplan omdat bulle baie sosiale euwels sal verwyder. Dit meestal net vir die, wltmense In die sal die stroom na die stad Windhoek land gesorg bet. President, Kabinet keer en ook bydra Jat die golf van Daarom gaan die Regering van­ misdaad gestuit word. deesmaand se skenkerskonferensie in New York met groot ems benader sodat buitelandse hulp virontwikke­ ling vir aile mense van Nanubie verkry in top rat! kan word. S6 het 'n regeringamptenaar gister in Windhoek in 'n onderhoud aan ------DEUR PIUS DUNAISKI------Focus gese toe hy genader is oor die en sal sowat drie dae duur tot die 23 aan geld magnate en regerings genoeg geld gehadhet vir hul begrot­ hoe amptelike besoek van die Presi­ Junie, om alle belangstellendes 'n "verkoop." 'ings, omdat die meeste geld in wit­ dent, dr. Sam Nujoma, self by die geleentbeid te gee om hul bydraes te Op 'n vraag het die regeringsampte­ mense ingesteek en 'n baie kleiner skenkerskonferensie. maak. naar gister gese die skenkerskonfer­ infrastruktuur, wat hoofsaaklik wit­ Sowat RIOO rniljoen word verwag Pres. Nujoma se persoonlike teen­ ensie "moet ten alle koste 'n sukses mense dra, in stand gehou is. by die konferensie, wat spesiaal deur woordigheid by die konferensie is wees. " Die amptenaar het gese die Swapo­ die Verenigde Volke in New York spesiaal deur dr. De Cuellar aangevra, Volgens hom is daar nie baie geld regering moet sorg dra vir almal en gereel is. Die Sekretaris-generaal, wat die 'mening uitgespreek het dat in die staatskas nie omdat die meeste daarom is baie geld nodig om die dr, Javier Perez de Cuellar, is self die dit die nodige impetus en publisiteit inkomste in die koloniale tydperk na plattelandse gebiede te ontwikkel en dryfkrag agter die konferensie, wat sal verskaf om skenkers te trek. die SA koffers gegaan het. die wanbalanse nit te skakel, wat nie Pres. Nujoma ... vertrek beloof om 'n groot sukses te wees. " Dit lykasof die Verenigde Volke Daarby was die vorige SA "sub­ in die verlede aangespreek is nie. persoonlik na New York vir Die Regering se uitsonderlike voel dat hulle 'n verantwoordelikheid regimes" minderneidsregerings, wat '.' Dis in die lig dat die konferensie skenkerskonferensie! poging om die geweldige wanbalans het teenoor Narnibie om te sien dat op alle vlakke in die Namibiese'" die land van die grood af kom Daardeur gemeenskap uit te wis watweens 'n ,sal hulle ook voel bulle was hul bande -Tronk-krisiskry uitbarsting in Hof. .. eeu van k;olonialisme en uitbuiting en dat hulle hul bes gedoenhet," het teweeggebring i~ , kom te rnidde van die re'genngsamptenaar ge,se. ,'.. kwaai teenstand van somrnige op­ Die konferensie kan ook in die lig posisie-party~ in d~e NY. , gesien'Word van die b~ l b fte s wat die Sedelt die Eerste Minister, Hage Spesiale Gesant van die VV in ' Du '~ToitskQP vas teen Geingob,na Geneva in ,Switserland Narnibie, Martti Ahtisaari, gemaak gegaan het om op te lWe sodat Namibie het teenoor die jong Republiek dat by 'n minste-ontwikkel~ e land verklaar­ alles in sy vermoe sal doen om ~e sorg kan word om te kwalifiseer vir sken­ dat Namibie op die pad geplaas kan' kings, het die regse pers losgetrek word. ·· Orriamrri-verplasing met sterk kritiek. Vol gens ingeligte bronne sal die Die verdoemende negatiewe beelde verskillende Ministers in die Kab­ van Afrika, wat maar bakhand staan inet van Pres. Nujoma ook sowat 'n KAPELAAN J ohan du Toit, wat onlangs die beweerde opstand in die Windhoekse Gevangenis gelei het by die ontwikkelde lande en nie wil week voor die skenkerskonferensie toe verskeie witoffisiere op die nuutaangestelde Kommissaris van Gevangenisse uitgeloop het, het in hard werk vir sy eie ontwikkeling na verskeie lande vertrek. 'n opsienbarende hofgeding teen die Namibiese Regering begin vasskop teen sy verplasing na nie, word sedertdien byna daagliks In hul handtasse sal hulle 'n ly­ Omaruru. opgeroep en, aan die nek van die wige dokrrment be, wat die verskillende Regering gehang. ontwikkelingsprojekte, wat die Reger­ In hofstukke eergister voor die lykes wat na verwagting nog kom, is die aanstelling van Matongo as onkon­ Vol gens die regeringsamptenaar ing beplan, in detail uitstippel. Windhoekse Hoerhofbetoog Du Toit, op 17 Augustus geplaas, waaneer die stitusioneel af te maak en dat dit nie gaan Pres. Nujoma self met 'n afvaar­ In die proses sal 'n gunstige kli­ wat 'n rangdra vanluitenant-kolonel Regering sy kant die saak sal stel en geldig is nie. diging van sow at ag! ander mense in maat wSreldwyd vir die konferensie (kiaarblyklik dkhoogste in die hele beredeneer. Volgens hom het dit nie deur rniddel sy geselskap na New York vlieg om geskep word, indien hulle goeie Gevangerusdiens inNarnibie) dat die Die dringende hofgeding Maandag van 'n prokiamasie deur die Presi­ die konferensie by te WOOD. publisiteit in die ontwikkelde lande besluit van die Regering om hom op volg op 'n brief op 7 Junie van die dent gekom nadat hy alle politieke Die konferensie begin op 21 Junie sal geniet en die onderskeie projekte 'n uitruilbasis te verplaas, nie water . regsverteenwoordigers van Du Toit, partye in die NY geraadpleeg het nie . dra nie. Muller & Brand, wat kapsie gemaak Hy haal ook die onsmaaklike trohk­ In 'n voodopige ho(bevel, wat #gee het oor die oorplasing na Omaruru, voorv al in sy stukke voor die bof aan, is totdat die Regering sy saak gestel Die spanning tussen Matongo en inaar noem dat die wit Afrikaanse 'Franse Hane land het oor die aangeleentbeid, het regter Du Toit ~pruit uit 'n vOOlvaI sowat mans, waarvan hy een is, deur Ma­ Leon gese die besluit, w~t op 7 Junie twee weke gelede tydens 'n kennis­ tongo van rassisme beskuldig is. Hy inwerking moes tree, moet hersien makingsessie nadat Matongo deur wi! sy verplasing na Omaruru hi­ FRANSE Hane land vanaand omstteeks 19h4Sln Windhoek vir die.tweede ' en reggestel of tersyde gestel word. President Nujoma aangestel is as die eraan koppel. groot rugbytoer In Namlble Sedert die land formeel sportbande met Suld­ V oorts is die besluit van die Reger­ nuwe KomrnisslUis nadat die pos In die proses noem Du Toit dat 'n Afrika gebreek bet. ing voorlopig as onkonstitusioneel oopgegly het met die skielike en swart welsynwerkster, luitenant Volgens 'n verklarlng gister deur die Namlble-Rugbyunie (NRU) sal en ongeldig verklaar en die verweer­ onverklaarbare verdwyning van briga­ Ngoloyi, Matongo by hom verklahet daar 'n kort mediakonferensle op dle'Iugbawe Windhoek wees, Die eerste ders, wat die Minister van BiI)ne­ dier Joban Robberts met onafhan­ dathyhom 'uSA spioenbeskryfhet, wedtryd in Namiblese bodem IsSaterdag teen Namlble B. Ianase Sake, Hifikipunye Pohamba, klikheid. wat onder die dekinantel van die Van die spelers In die toerspan bet tot oniangs nog In die A-span van die Pe.rmanente Sekretaris, Ndali Toe is Matong() beledig en daar is bediening in Narnibie werk. Frankryk gespeel, terwyl agt gereeld In die B-span ultgedraf bet. Kamati, en die nuwe Komrnissaris, op hom uitgeIoop 'nadat Du Toit Die hofgeding het vandeesweek "Die span Is redellk gemeng metjeug en ervaring, waarskynilk met die Crispin Matongo, insluit is gekeer verskeie dinge prontuit 10. sy gesig groot opslae gemaak en dit sal goed oog op die bou van 'n span vir die Wereldbeker in 1991. Elf van hlerdie om Du Toit met 'n ene kaptein J,A. genoem het. Hiervan was dat hy dopgehou word nadat die grondwet­ spelers Is 24 jaar oud en jonger met Juan Pierre Garuet die oupa van die Mouton van Omaruru Ie ruil sonder onbevoegd is vir sy taak en dat sy like grondverskuiwings met onafhan­ span op 37," lui die verklarlng. dat 'n ooreenkoms tussen die aanstelling is weens sy velkleur gedoen klikheid gekom het. Garuet bet al42 wedstryde agter'dle rug, maar by word geklop deur die Gevangenis en die NG Kerk gestand is, In die vroee bedeling is witmense meer ervare Dominique Erbani, die kapteln, wat reeds met 46 wedstryde gedoen en nie verbreek word nie. Du Toit ga;m voort om in sy veddar­ bevoordeel en gelei tot die wanbal­ op sy kerfstok sit. Die keerdatum vir die saak, wat as ing ter ondersteuning van die geding llns in die staatsdiens. Bebalwe die toetse op 23 en 30 Junle, sal ook wedstryde gespeel word 'ntoetssaakdien virmenige soortge- teen Namlb-Suld op Keetmansboop (19 Junle) en teen Welwitschla­ subunle (27 Junie). Die spanne Is uitnodlgingspanne en sal versterk word met spelers uit ander subunles. r································, = Fortuinvertellers : EK rig hierdie, skrywe na (mense wat hier wil bly, ongeag "blanke k1ub" weggewys is? Of .. - aanleiding van 'n berig in u of hulle in die nasionale span is dit a1les onwaar? .. . koerant deur more. Hess en opgeneem sal word of nie.) Nou kom ons by die Nanru­ . Strauss. Hierdie menere was Ek aanvaar dat die Regering Swaru-reunie: as ek van die = SWAKOPMUND : absoluut reg ten opsigte van Suid­ binnekort sy beleid baie duidelik Nanru-Iede se houding kan aflei, .. Afrikaanse spelers in die NRU­ gaan stel sod at daar geen is dit nog duidelik dat daar nog . span. misverstand by die sport se erens 'n skroeflos is. Nie een lid = Het u '0 probleem wat oie : Hierdie manne stel net in rugby administrateurs sal wees nie. was op die veld teenwoordig nie. • • belang en in niks anders nie. Ek Graag wil ek ook weet of daar Neem kennis, NRU. Ek hoop ek : opgelos kan word nie? : wonder of Alex Skinner en teen die senior beampte van is verkeerd. Moolman Olivier nogs6liefvir NRU, wat nogal 'n belangrike Ek hoop verder dat u hierdie = Huwelik siektes, ens. = hierdie land s;ll wees indien hulle funksie vervul, opgetree is nadat briefie sal plaas sod at die lesers .. .. nie vir die nasionale span mag hy die stelling gemaak het kan sien met wat ons opgeskeep : Kontak dr. Ibrahim or dr. : speel nie? Suid-Afrika sal beslis teenoor die voorsitter van 'n sit. Niks het verander nie, maar .. hul voorland wees. sub-unie dat "Die brein van die ek vertrou dat 'n verandering . Die afrigter, mnr. Snyman, stel swartes en Kleurlinge is baie wei sal plaasvind voordat die : Jerry van Tanzanie nou by : net belang in 'n wen en sal dit klein is." Regering ingryp! met 'n derde Suid-Afrikaners NRU, die publiek wag ook nog ..= tel = doen. Hy is glad nie bereid om steeds op een vraag: Wat het SPORTLIEFHEBBER. . met landsburgers te verloor nie. van die voorval op Mariental KHOMASDAL. : (0641) 2343 : Ek vertrou die Regering sal geword, waar 'n speier van 'n kennis neem van hierdie houding .. l " -, Huis No 180 ; in beswil van die sportmanne ~ en -vroue van hierdie land ...... -~~ - - ,_. THE NAMIBIAN Wednesday June 13 199013

TOEFL WHAT'S ON The Test of English as / (tiiiTPREi> a Foreign Language is Die Hoerskool EUa being offered through du Plessis benodig TUCSIN CLUB drungend die Next examination date: dienste van August 4 ,GALAXY TO ADVERTISE leerkragte vir die Registration deadline: aanbieding van die ~ PLACE CALL MANIE volgende vakke Rehoboth 3-6970 Ekonomie - St.S . TIME . Rekeningkunde - 20hOO St.S Aardrykskunde - DATE KATUTURA St.7 & St.lO HOME Every Friday & VARIOUS NAMIB Bedryfsekonomie - REFRIGERA TION Saturday night I, , St.S NURSING P,O.Box 7647 MIRltOR Diensaanyaardingj Study our wonder· DRESS We service and repair the follow- 1 TEL: (061).S249S FANIE SUPER ing: 1 Julie 1990 ful s~ ' months Di· Casual MARKET :riges- Washing machines - Iron- ploma Course and ...... stoves I 1"01' Printing On:: Skakel die COME AND ENJOY Tet : 2t".., gain knowledge that 'pecial service and good repairs. '9t{irrcm ~tS skoolhoof WITH US (DJ BEN) For more infoITriation please fed -Pennmus 21-1307 (w) will be useful to you SEEU! rue to caU Silas at: (061i 216172 'StU~s 3-27S9 (h) all the days of your GENERAL DEALER Or write to: P.O. Box 7647, Wind­ trz'-Snirts -Loeo's 2049111 hnck. We are It Old Compound. life. CYRIL '0-4 'Caps Apply 5-1486 All your grocerle. At. lower price I Principal ELAGO ENGINE The Good Samari· JESUS CHRIST - THE SUPERMARKET 10 Continental Row ELAGO BOTTLE tan Correspondence ANSWER PO Box 229411 PARTS (PTY) f:'.¥~'·I';tl STORE College of Home Do you have problema of 1t1 ; 21216 . ' ~ Kalutura WINDHOEK LTD BIDess, dbealle or marriage? T.I:61562 Nursing. . ' 211S2t Tel 3-5381 (.naWl'"ng me ... hlne) langs P.W Pampe PO Box 37174 Jesus Cbrlst Is the same "08011*4 I:lci.,o could noc be more ' yesterday, today aad 'fI SuJN"ftarket and a LOOKING FOR (en Dairymaid) For ail steel con~truction Birnam Park 2015 tomorrow. , work , BoCCie Score! SOMETHING Vir al u ~ tnd bud.. Jlng ol'steel sheds Name•••••••••••••••••••.• DIFFERENT· tweedehandse Past J Mukoko ·l1~l15 C. TrelliS work. Gat~s TRY MY Tel 21-6238 or Tral:ers & Fred Kawaseb Salomo - 21- ger'cral welding work SELECTION OF 6-1246 6452 BEAUTIFUL Niks is te worde­ YOU NAME IT , WE MAKE ITI I'J. ALARMS + SHOPELAGO SMELLING LUCKY IQlill baar vir die skep­ YII REPAIRS. F100, F250 KatuLura STICKS IN MANY per van heme I en ' ~HOEBE'Sn TtI : :il~ 2 0 Cortina 1300, 1600, EXOTIC AROMAS • aarde nie. HAIRPORT AlH 224776 200, V6, V8 PIKJIE ONLY AT Hy was dieselfde r KHOMASDAL Tel: 211254 Vi.it "' (or a ll yo.';,,: 3000, 4000,5000,8000 nhy sal dieselfde ' Ie;fAlRANf JOCHEN'S Ranchero (under new Box 10205 MEAT wees (bly) TREASURE CHEST 360, 365,380 management) TIn I" I :\'l,:HY Windhoek . GROCERIES Kontak 11 .\\ .\1 .\1.1. 9000 IAMOPEN Thames, York, Ford T Past. J Mukoko - 21-6215 NOW OPEN ON 110111" F01t The best of choice at 8 prite Werner Phillips 21-6771 SATURDAYS 01 11"1'1:1'1\1 Contact Mr Farmer that could not be more DURING LUNCH reasonable, Fred Kawaseb Salomo 1/1 II " I 1>1111" for free quotation OFFERS SPECIAL \ ."\ I> DATSUN/NISSAN PRICES FOR THE (.1(01 Lilli,: " 1200, 1400, H20, NEXT FEW LI6H, L28, SD22, Jl5, WEEKS Sentra, Skyline 2000 TO AVOID ! B&R PRECAST CONCRETE •••••••••••••••••••• DISAPPOINTMENT HOME IMPROVERS INDUSTRIES 103lu1i .., St,... TOYOTA BOOK EARLY T.I: l"S(' & DESIGNERS Special otter 12R, 18R, 21R, 3R, 3K, WITH OUR " Habercla,hery SR, SR, 3Y, L, B, Improve your home for ON OUR CRUSHED STONE· PROFESSIONAL ONLY R2A.2OICBM OR R121 Curtain male,ia', independence Landcrulser 6000 Hlno HAIRDRESSER FOR A 5C8M TRUCl

.~, . FREE QUOTA T'ONS FROM , . VY~ , alsosp~"ialise flCO ELECTRIC in Afro hatrstyles 1. B . \ pet'lllS 6 KRUPP STREET WINDHOEK '. Contac tus now ~ TEL: 061 - 31 294/2 L-______~ . 2. Cut'.'J t'S at Tel 22-4494 I e 4D30, \te\a1lCo~eandvmle Whu~an our ~iiiiii ~------, WANTED Alfasud, of 10070 , ' I am looking for an Flat, V r ange hair _.-11iliilliiill a.gent to assis~me in I am looking for a job - I Its cosy! the market ~ng of a have obtained Standard 8 Leyland, I GM 4.71, 6-71. John Its different! fimtastic range of and can speak, write and . Its lovely! household clellning read both English and Deere 2010, BMC, Chrysler V8, Lister Its adult!! products - the right German. Anyone who can HA, LR, SR, Deutz Get Pamodzi applicant should have help should write to the at Pamodzi a small capital to following address 712, Passat, Alfa RoweD, MAN, Hatz, Wed, Fri, Sat operate with PO Box 61495 Admission RS KATUTURA MWM, Yerryma n, 'bamford, Peugeot Cdl Connie: 43057 "Tel Gunther 9000 UmM : 215514 at Otavi (06742) 105 14 Wednesday June 13 ,1990 THE NAMIBIAN

jurie van zyl JURIE VAN ZVL I AM LOOKING FOR SWAKOPMUND VARIOUS WORKASA PROFESSIONAL For all your ·1 - - HOCHLANDPARK PAINTER -I AM DEAF, property transactions KLEIN • 1 200 sqm shop space Urgent Sale Defective TV's BUT HAVE HAD LOTS available in Olympia vidoes and radius FOR SALE OF EXPERIENCE - AND MANUELA FRITSCH WINDHOEK HAVE MY OWN i ... Office space available Are you looking for a are fixed in o~u 1984 FORD R265 000 in the centre of town EQUIPMENT Tel. (0641) 4131 3-Bedroomed SPECIALISED BANTAM 1300 Contact PLEASE CONTACT Box 1470 spacious House on a WORKSHOP PICK-UP SPACIOUS Plet Nolte , big erf? Expertise STEPHEN 3-7470 (0) 6-3469 (BETWEEN FRITSCH + COMPANY 3-BEDROOMED This house has a guaranteed 3-1217 (b) R9500 5&6PM) HOUSE, WITH lovely Kitchen and. collect and - --- PHONE FLAT, SPARKLING \ living area. It Is delivery service 5-1485 VARIOUS : POOL & LOVELY situated within , OUTSIDE 2 OUTSTANDING walking distance (AF!ER HOURS)" J.J.J ENTERTAINMENT PROPERTY from an English CASH CASH CASH AREA. BROTHERS OFFERS primary school WE BUY, SELL, PAWN PROPERTY AND SWAP SECOND­ ONLY R143 000 HAND FURNITURE, OHATUlande COMPLETELY • Beautiful erf - 1 ELECTRICAL nokuIandifa WALLED·IN 800sqm - Eros Hills If you want to have APPLIANCES, CLOTHES Fantastic view AND BUILDING MATERIAL oikwapundilmbete ipe VERY FRIENDLY alook at thIs house FOR CASH. naikulu kondado contact COlE AND VISIT US AT HOUSE WITH OUR NEW PREMISES yopedu lela ... Plot for Sale Tosca van der Hoven BEHIND nOAA (NEXT TQ ITALIAN TILES modoolopa aishe. 40ha in Nubuamis - 3-7470 REX GROENTE) - CORNER Ngeenge ou na oinima OF DIESEL & DAIMLER CONTACT US FOR 15km north of 22-8076 (after hours) STREETS. yoye wa hala okui ALL YOUR HOUSING Windhoek Now also in YOU WON'T BE pingakanifa, ino DISAPPOINTED - WE HAVE NEEDSI/f with 2 dwelUngs, Swakopmund LOTS AND LOTS OF GOOD ongaonga Swawek power-strong JURIE VAN ZVL SECOND-HAND okumonafana nafye ALL AREAS - ALL FURNITURE AT THE BEST konomola yongodl PRICES&ALL borehole - alarm PRICES POSSIBLE. system on "kraal" and SUIDERHOF 221904 Windhoek. CLASSESII This Is a real neat house. BUSINESS HOURS Otwa patulula okudja house. Electrical cool MONDAY - FRIDAY OFFICE HOURS one to be proud of!! 08HOO - 18HOO po-8 yongula ftyo 8 room - ideal for the In a good area as well SATURDAY 22-5482/3/4 08H30 - 13HOO yonguloshl. EtqngUo retired farmer .. 3 Bedrooms (b ..I.c) letu otall molika AFTER HOURS Contact .. Dining RoomILounge TEL 22-1531/2 mokolonela GUNNIE - 4-2816 Mrs Maier .. TV Room yepaandandalaTal .. New Kitchen with bullt·1n naKurt von Francois MONIKA - 22-7747 Tel 6-4233 MARLENE - 4-1647 After 14hoo' breakfast nook TO ADVERTISE (1a taalelafana no . .. New Carpets throughout Plate Glass). CHRISTA - 3-4826 . the hous~ CALL MANIE -~--~- PRESTIGE L HORSE RIDING I .. Burglar proof 3-6970 ESTATE jurie van zyl ! .. Interlocklong Lessons for children Box 10245 * Outside building Minimum age 9 years old £ WINDHOEK • CENTRAL *1 Garage Adults, b~ers & Tel 21-264,0 _. WINDHOEK .. Beautiful Braal area with advanced riders on ' Fax: 3-1739 . thatched roof' experienced horses THIS IS A PROPERTY R25 per lesson Hoise dringend IDEAL FOR OFFICE Only R174 000 Special courses during benodig soek huise in PURPOSES IN A negotiable Contact school holidays prys klas vanaf VERY VERY SOEK KAMER! Enquiries POPULAR STREET!! Tosca van der Hoven ;:fl'!:!1 15'/ I:f m_. R75 000 tot R120 000 3-7470 HUIS UMoll 3 BEDROOMS in Khomasdal 22-8076 (after hours) Tel 4-3052 STUDY SOEK KAMER OF LUDWIGSDORF DINING ROOM! HUIS TE HUUR IN THE MOST LOUNGE TE KOOP KATUTURA INCREDIBLE GARAGE Belowende BARGAIN OF THE OUTSIDE BUILDING KONTAKMEV 90s besigheid te NOELIN BY ONLY R134 000 koop TEL 3-8687, LOOK!!! * Kafee CONTACT ASSEBLIEF INDUSTRIAL Restaurant TOSCA * LOOK AGAIN!!! PLOT VAN DER HOVEN * Eet & 3-7470 (0) wegneemetes B.Ed graduate. LAFRENZ English, History, • 6 Bedroom 22-8076 (H) INDUSTRIAL Geography, Education. • 3 Bathrooms Prys Over nine years • 2 Garages VWGoif 8100 SQM R65 000 (o.n.a) experience - seeking • LoungeJDining Room Nog in goeie ' PRESTIGE REAL opening in Sales, . HURRY THIS I ESTATE Marketing, Personnel toestand Box 10245 A Eienaar tree af' Administration and PLUS!!PLUS!!PLUS!! Engine Oorgedoen IS A ONCE IN WINDHOEK • teaching. Tel 21-2640 -I • om gesond­ Prys R8 000 LIFETIME Orlale Te.1 22-4689 Swimming Pool AND Fax 3-1739 I' heidsredes Box 10319 a Tennis Court for Skakel CHANCE Khomasdal Namibia's own Boris MnrJThom PRICE Khomasdal Skakel Becker 22-2951 (w) of Ext 5 (0641) 6-2875 4-2659 (h) R480000 WONDERING 3-Bedroomed HOUSE TO RENT ABOUT THE PRESTIGE Katutura PRICE?? FOR SALE House IT'S UNREAL - REAL 2-Bedroomed House to OLYMPIA YOU WON'T PROFESSIONAL ESTATE Lounge rent in Golgota TYPWRlTER (Katutura), Sitting BELIEVE IT!! (12 MEMORIES) Box 10245 ~ Dining I Room and Kitchen - PRACTICALLY BRAND WINDHOEK 'c1I!i... . PHONE TODAY water and electricity . NEW Tel 21-2640 . ! F~mily Room Heleen Slabber NORMALLY JB 800 Fax 3-1739 included 2 Bathrooms 3-7474 (0) ASKING Rl 500 TO LET TIllS IS A REAL BARGAIN I 3"6094 (h) ' PHONE R12000'ne2 ~-S764 (AFfER HOURS) Proposed industrial park '=P~R~E~S;;T;':IG;;'E;:;;R:;;;:EA::;:L;:::::~ ' pRESTIGE REAL FOR SALE . i ESTATE . ESTATE \ Factory, LARGE UPRIGHT Box 10215 WINDHOEK Box 10245 . ~ DEEP FREEZE IN Workshop & Tel 21-2640 Fax 3-1739 WINDHOEK £i~!i... SUIDERHOF Tel 21-2640 - r EXCELLENT Warehouse units Fax 3-1739 WORKING Quiet area as from 100sqm 3-Bedroomed House OLYMPIA CONIDITION, fully carpeted with a Luxury Mansion AMPLE CAPACITY to 700 sqrn 2-Bedroomed Flat 4-Bedroomed House R§!lQ Contact and Garage with central alarm £I:kf system PHONE 3-5764 Haroltl Schmidt (AFTER HOURS) R160000 R350 000 ~ Group E - Belgium 2 South Korea O... Group F - Egypt 1 Netherlands 1 Dutch fans forget their stars and.cheer for Egypt's play~rs . . PALERMO .Unfancied Egypt shocked the Netherlands with a late prise untii Abdel-Ghani' s late pen" penalty fora well deserved I-I draw in their first World Cup Group ·.alty. , , " , F game on Tuesday. The Dut6hhlia two' late 'chances but Qullit blazed wide from good , Magdi Andel-Ghani scored from man, troubled by Hossam.Hassan's positions on the right on both bcc.a­ the spot in the 83rd minute after pace, apPeared to bundle the striker sions to cap 'a frustrating night for Hossam HaSSan was pulled down by over. . himself and his team. Dutch sweeper Ronald Koeman to Five minut~s later, Aluned' el:Kass , At the end, the crowd, who had produce yet another sUIprise result fired a tremendous 25-metre · shot' come to see the Dutch stars, Gullit, by an usider at the finals. just wide of the post: van Basten and Rijkaard perform, The European champions had The Dutch sparked into life and were cheering every time the Egyp­ opened the scoring in the 58th min­ Gullit headed on for Marco van Basten tians touched the baiL ute through second half substitute to volley acrobatically over the bar Teams: Wim Kieft but the adventurous Egyp­ from 10 metres. tians were unlucky to have fallen Gullit then put over a curling left Netherlands: Hans van Breukelen, behind at thatstage. wing cross but goalkeeper Aluned , Berry van AerIe, Graeme Rutjes, Dutch keeper Hans van Breukelen Shubair clung on to the balL He also Adri van Tiggelen, Ro.nald Ko.e- had twice denied the African qualifi­ he did well to parry a Ronald Koe­ , man, Gerald Vanenburg (Wim ers with fme saves early' in the sec­ man free-kick just before halftime: Kieft, 46th minute), Frank Rijkaard, ond period. Gullit, returning to full fitness after Jan Wo.uters, Erwin Ko.eman After 50 minutes, he dived low to a year's absence with a knee injury, (Richard Witschge, 70th), Ruud his left to push a shot from Ahmed el­ flitted in and oufofthe game arid was Gullit, Marco. van Basten. Kass round the post following great the victim of a heavy tackle which Egypt: Ahmed Shubair, Ibrahim work on the wing by captain Gamal eamedAhmed Rarnzi a booking af~ Hassan, Higham Yak an, Hani Abdel-Hamid. ter 55 ~utes. Ramzi, Rabie Yassin, Magdl Abdel­ Van Breukelen then did well to Shortly afterwards Kieft also re­ Ghani, Ismail Yo.ussef, Ahmed parry a close range header from Abdel­ ceived a yellow card following a Ramzi (Magdi To.lba, 70th), Ahmed Hamid and raced ,from his goal to tl,lckle on Ibrahim Hassan. el-Kass, Ho.ssam Hassan, Gamal force Hossam Hassan to shoot wide. The Egyptians looked to have missed Abdel-Hamid (Adel Abdel-Rahman, , The skilful Egyptians, playing in a great opportunity to pull off a sur- 70th) their first finals for over 50 year~, wasted another great chance when Magbi Tolba volleyed over fromjust tHE NAMIBIAN - YOUR INDEPENDENT six metres as a cross from Ibrahim Hassan found him completely un­ . PAPER FOR NATIONAL AND marked after 75 minutes. The Dutch, among the favourites INTERNATIONAL SPORTS NEWS. ROMANIA '8 star mid -fielder, Gheorghe Hagi (pictured above), to lift the title, made the early run­ is considered as the man who could sink Cameroon's hopes of ning with captain Ruud Gullit almost proceeding to the second round of the World Cup when the two setting up Ronald Koeman with a sides meet on Thursday. Hagi, regarded as the fmest Romanian. header after a corner. footbaIler of all time, is 25 years old and is also MOwn -as ;~ ".- 'But Egypt, boo'sted by Friday's "Maradona of the Carpathians". He has got extravagant skills famous victory by fellow Africans NOW·! and .links well with his former Staeau Bucharest team-mate Cameroun against champions Argen­ Marius Lacatus, the two-goal hero against the Soviet Union, and tina, refused to be overawed. They had a penalty appea). refused APPROVED USED BMW'S can turn the match with one touch. after 15 minutes when Ronald Koe- GUARANTEED

1988 BMW 320, A/C, MANY EXTRAS, RED ...... R46000 Spectacular goals in the 1988 BMW318 M/EX, SILVER ...... R37900 1988 BMW 320 M/EX, GREEN ...... R45 900 1987 BMW 325 M/EX, BLUE...... R49 900 Belgium-South Korea mat~h 1987 BMW 325 M/EX, ABS BRAKES, SPORTS SEATS + MANY EXTRAS, REO ...... R59 900 VERONA - Spectacular second half goals by Marc Degryse and Michel de Wolf earned Belgium a 2- 1987 BMW 528 M/EX, ABS BRAKES, SUNROOF, ovictory over South Korea in the opening World Cup Group E match on Tuesday. WHITE ...... : ...... R49 900 Striker Degrys,e scored the first in stop running and a never-say-die Guy Thys said after the match. 1986 BMW 528 M/EX, BLUE...... R41 900 the 52nd minute when he collected a attitude. "I think it was a well-deserved, 1986 BMW 323 M/EX, ABS BRAKES, BLUE.....•...... R41 900 long pass from Enzo Scifo 30 metres Acrobatic goalkeeper Choi was the routine victory, although 1 would have 1986 BMW 325 M/EX, WHITE ...... R44 900 out and lobbed the ball high over outstanding member of the team, liked to have seen two more goals," 1986 BMW 535 MlEX, ABS BRAKES, SUNROOF & SPORTS goalkeeper Choi In-young who had saving his side from a much greater he added. SEATS, BLUE...... •...... •..•...... -...... R55 900 stormed well out ofthe penalty area, defeat as the Belgians rained shots on "I told them to start the second 1985 BMW 520 M/EX, CREAM ...... R29 900 Twelve minutes later, left back De goal. half as they had the first and this time Wolf added the second, finishing a Belgium almost opened the scor­ we managed to score ... 1985 BMW 323 M/EX, ABS BRAKES, SPORTS SEATS, solo run with a scorching drive from ing three minutes after the interval . South Korean coach Lee Hoe-taik WHITE ...... R34 900 outside the area for one of the best when defender Stephane Demol fired said his team had been very strong in goals of the tournament so far. from just inside the penalty area only the first half but "we were clearly Belgium dominated from the start to see Choi punch clear; technically inferior to the Belgians". but found it hard to break down the Midfielder 'Franky van derElst "Our midfield in particular had 1986 BMW 635 CSi AlEX, ABO BRAKES, SUNROOF & packed Korean defence in ~he :irst had another clear-cut opportunity when . " problems which they could have SPORTS SEATS, GREEN ...... R138 900 half though they came close, several he latched on to a cross from Scifo in overcome by fighting harder. Unfor­ times and midfielder Bruno Versavel the 63rd minute. tunately that didn't happen. hit the post in the seventh minute. Belgi~m slowed the pace after their "In the second half one could say South Korea, outsiders in'proba­ second goal but South Korea, who the team lost their co-ordination and 1988 BMW 323 M/EX, BLUE...... R32 900 bly the toughest group of the'tourna­ failed to survive the first round in ·concentration. The first Belgian goal 1988 BMW 323 M/EX, LEATHER SEATS, CREAM ... R33 900 ment 'which also includes Spain and two previous World Cup appearances, plunged the team into shock. " 1988 BMW 535 M/EX, REO ...... R33 900 Urugay, made occasional breaks with had their best chance when Hwang . Teams; 1984 BMW 320 AlEX, SUNROOF, 2-DOOR, Choi Soon-ho looking most threat- Seon-hong's header was snatched---, GOLO ...•..•.....•.•• ~ ••...... ••..••.•••..•...... ••••....., R26 900 , ening on a pitch made slippery by away by goalkeeper Michel Belgium - Michel Preud'homme, rain. Preud 'homme. Eric Gerets, Leo Clljsters, Stephane 1984 BMW 728 AlEX,SUNROOF, REO ...... R34 900 Belgium, surprise semifmalists in Veteran striker Jan Ceulemans, who Demo.l, Michel de Wolf, Bruno Ver­ 1984 BMW 728 AlEX, GREEN ...... R34 900 the 1986 Mexico tournament, put came on as a second half substitute, savel, Franky van du EIst, Emo. 1982 BMW 528 AlEX, BLUE...... R16 900 South Korea under early pressure nearly made it a third for Belgium in Scifo., Marc Degryse, Marc Emmers, 1980 BMW 528 WHITE ...... R11 900 through Marc Emmers who broke the 84th minute with a low drive Marc van der Linden (Jan Ceule­ down the right wing se ver(ll times. which Choi punched round the post mans, 45th minute). The Koreans, who had never met to the right. South Ko.rea - Cho.i In-yo.ung; Ho.ng Belgium before but regarded them as The match Wf1S a good-natured affair Myung-bo, Gu Sang-bum, Cho.i the group's easiest prey, were spurred although striker Choi Soon-ho was Kang-hee, Chung Young-hwan; on by drumbeats and chants from a booked for grounding Scifo in the Park Kyung-hoon; Noh Soo-jin, (L£e few hundred bmner-waving fans. 38th minute. Tae-ho., 62nd), Kim Jo.o.-sung, Lee What they lacked in technique a'ld "The most important thing is the Young-Jln .(Cho. Mln-ko.o.k, 45th), accuracy, they made up for with nor. two points," Belgium's veteran coach Hwang Seori-ho.ng, Cho.i 'Soon-ho.. 16 Wednesday June 13 1990 THE NAMIBIAN

SEILER RECORDS FASTEST, TIME HEIKO Seiler of Business Services (BS) set up the fastest time of ALIVE AND KICKING. Another BS Tigers reject and ex-national striker, Steve Haihambo, hotly pursued by Nashua Black Africa's all-rounder, Mike Petersen, is still going strong at his new dub SKW the day in winning the senior section of the two-stage time trial Fe. . sponsored by East End Service Station on Saturday. The fastest time in the early stages was set up by masters rider Arthur Kuppe of BS who rode at over 40 km per hour to record 33:52. Then it was the turn of junior rider Harald Piek of Road Athlete who recorded an outstanding time of 32:18, which was OLD BUT NOT COLD! ultimately only bettered by course record holder Heiko Seiler with a time of 30:54. Manie HeymaDf of BS climbed to victory in the second event by a·mere two sec3nds ahead of Seiler, who comfortably retained his overall lead. ----~------CONRADANGULA------Cymot's Eddie van Staden continued his fight back to full fitness in winning the veterans section and Sasoha Kipping ofCentaurus BANDIKE was the name on every soccer supporter's lips after the BS Tigers veteran goalkeeper, rode consistently to take the juveniles category. George Oxurub's five-star performances against Ramblers and their traditional rivals, African Stars, at the weekend. NAMIBIAN GOLF IS GOING PLACES Tigers defeated Ramblers 2-1 and reason why not," Bandike boasted. days were over. drubbed African Stars 1-0 on Satur­ Many people believe that Bandike' s Nevertheless, Steve Haihambo told IN line with other sport bodies in the country, Namibian golfis day and Sunday respectively. perfoffilance in goals was the main The Namibian Sport in an interview breaking out of its isolation from international competition and George, better known as Bandike reason for his team's good show at he had no ill-feelings about the club exciting possibilities are opening up for local amateur golfers. since his heyday when he was ranked the weekend. that had made him what he was four The name of tlie national golf controlling body was changed to the number one goalkeeper in the It will, however, be interesting to years ago, referring to his inclusion Namibia Amateur Golf Union (NAGU) at its annual general country, was almost lost to soccer. see how the tough-to-beat Bandike in the national team which partici­ meeting, and all its ties with the South African Golf Union were He nearly called it quits after he was will keep the ball from his net in the pated in the SA Currie Cup, severed. told by some critics and even mem­ future. Good goalkeepers are very "I feel good about their good per­ The NAGU executives elected are: Ken Howard - president; E D bers of his team that he was over the rare in this country, and it will be a formance at the weekend. I don't Barbour - vice-president; Herman Krause - secretary; Nico hill. great asset if Bandike finally makes have anything personal against Ti­ The athletically-built Bandike, it to the top. gers. I joined SKW because I felt I Groenewald - treasurer; and Hansie Hanstein, Louis Burger despite new-found respect and trust Other former BS Tigers stalwarts, was still young enough to continue and Rory Wolhuter as members. from his team-mates, was very cau­ Steve Haihambo, Issy Naruseb and my football career and I wanted to The NAGU is negotiating membership for Namibia in Zone 6 of tious to comment on his recent form. Oubaas Pogisho, are also making prove my critics wrong. I'm happy the World Amateur Golf Council, and has received a warm "I have still a few matc,hes to go their presence felt in the Premier about Bandike' s perfonnance and hope respon~~ from golfing bodies in Botswana and Zimbabwe. before I can really feel comfortable . League in SKW FC's colours. All that he will continue to show some between the goals again. It has been three players, together with B andike, people that no one is too old to do' FRENCH RUGBY TEAM HERE TODAY a long wait and I am going to give it were reportedly rejected by Tigers what he really wants to do," Steve a full go, " he said. who allegedly said that their playing said. THE French rugby team is expected to arrive in Windhoek Bandike, who was first introduced tonight. . to the game by his hometown club The team is fairly mixed with youth and experienced players as Chief Santos in the late Seventies, they are apparently building a team for the 1991 World Cup also asked his supporters to be pa­ tient and not to expect miracles from series. Eleven of these players are 24 years old and younger, with him as he felt that his good perform­ Juan Pierrt: Garuet the grandfather of the team at the age of 37. ance could be attributed to superb The French national team will play its first match in tbe Sanlam play by his team-mates. Series against the Namibian B side this coming Saturday. "My team-mates, especially the The visitors will also play matches against the Namib sub-union back-four, did a great job at the in Keetmanshoop on June 19, and against the Welwitchia sub­ weekend," he said. "I 'am glad that union on June 27. . we are eventually starting to settle Two test matches will be against Namibia on June 23 and 30 and down. I think we can still avoid rele­ the match against Namibia B will start at 16hOO. gation this season and if we maintain last weekend's forin, I can't see any

("']I[ ]I[]I[ ]I[ ]I[ ]I[ ]I[ ]I[.1I:]Il. ]I[]I[ "]1[]1[ .. ]I[]I[ "]I[ ...... ]I[]I[]I[ ]1[' " ]I[]I[ "]I[ ]I[]I[ ]I[]I[]I[]I[ "]I[]I[" "]I[]I[I]I[ 1 .. W·ESTERN SUBURBS BADMINTON CLUB .- •.. .• ~ MASKED BALL ~ •.. .• : Saturday 16 June 1990 = : Khomasdal Community Hall ~ •.. .• • •.. ·• • · ...- ·• • BACK IN FO RM. Former national goalkeeper and BS Tigers hero, .- George Banks Oxurub. The veteran goalkeeper was instrumental ·= Admission: R30 (Double) = in Tigers' league victories last weekend over Ramblers (2-1) and African Stars (1-0) respectively. · .- = Bring your own fnask or buy one at the door : fOR SPOR'TTrpS, CONTACT.CQt-JRAOANGUL.A . .•••••••. A" TEL36970/W2/3/4DURI"9 : 0FFICEfi6UR$. ~ ". ~""".]I[""""]I["""""]I[]I["""" •• """"]I[""""]I[""]I["""""""" . ""~""]I[ .. J