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Register of Sports Contacts with , 1 January - 30 June 1986

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Alternative title Notes and Documents - United Nations Centre Against ApartheidNo. 24/86 Author/Creator United Nations Centre against Publisher United Nations, New York Date 1986-12-00 Resource type Reports Language English Subject Coverage (spatial) South Africa Coverage (temporal) 1986 Source Northwestern University Libraries Description INTRODUCTION. RECENT MANOEUVRES. DEVELOPMENTS INSIDE SOUTH AFRICA. SOUTH AFRICAN GAMES. NEW ZEALAND "REBEL" RUGBY TOUR. INTERNATIONAL ACTION. COLLABORATORS COME UNDER ATTACK. DELETIONS FROM THE REGISTER. LIST OF SPORTS EXCHANGES WITH SOUTH AFRICA 1 January-30 June 1986. REGISTER OF SPORTSMEN AND WOMEN WHO PARTICIPATED IN SPORTSEVENTS IN SOUTH AFRICA FROM 1 JANUARY TO 30 JUNE 1986. Format extent 33 page(s) (length/size)

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http://www.aluka.org UNITED NATIONS

UNITED NATIONS CENTRE AGAINST APARTHEID NOTES AND DOCUMENTS* '7-,U~ December 1986 24/86 OcT- 5S REGISTER OF SPORTS CONTACTS WITH SOUTH AFRICA 1 January - 30 June 1986 [Note: Pursuant to a decision of the Special Committee against apartheid in 1980, the Centre against Apartheid has been publishing semi-annual registers of sports contacts with South Africa. The present register contains: (a) A list of sports exchanges with South Africa arranged by code of sports; (b) A list of sportsmen and sportswomen who participated in sport events in South Africa, arranged by country. Persons who undertake not to engage in further sports events in South Africa will have their names deleted from the register.] *All material in these Notes and Documents may be freely reprinted. Acknowledgement, together with a copy of the publication containing the reprint, would be appreciated. United Nations, New York 10017 86-34231

- 2 - INTRODUCTION The Special Committee is determined to promote the international campaign against apartheid in sports. During the period under review, there were positive developments and more sportspersons pledged not to engage in sports contacts with South Africa as long as apartheid persisted. While the r4gime and its sports organizations increased their efforts to break growing isolation of South Africa from international sports, many Governments as well as sports organizations world-wide intensified their actions in boycotting apartheid sports. I. RECENT MANOEUVRES In June 1986, it was reported that the r4gime was amending the income tax bill to allow massive rebates to sp6 ors of)sports events that attract overseas competitors. At the second reading of the 1986 income tax bill in the South African Parliament, Mr. Barend du Plessis, the Minister of Finance, said that the bill was the best method of breaking the sports boycott. 1/ According to the bill, the Government would reimburse sponsors a minimum of 90 per cent of their outlay in funding international sports exchanges. Sponsors who funded the recent Australian cricket and New Zealand rugby rebel tours and the visit of a gymnastics team from the United States of America would benefit under the bill. 2/ Mr. Bill Hayden, Minister for Foreign Affairs of Australia, said that by subsidizing the Australian rebel cricket tour to an estimated amount of £1.5 million, the apartheid r4gime had exploded the myth that sports in South Africa were non-political. 3/ II. DEVELOPMENTS INSIDE SOUTH AFRICA It is well known that most blacks are forced to use primitive facilities in the townships, while their white counterparts have the use of ultra-modern gymnasiums. The black newspaper, Sowetan, accused the white South African Boxing Board of Control of racial bias. It states: "The time has arrived for blacks to go it alone - start their own boards that will control boxing with black leadership. The time when black fighters should look up at the present boards with some paternalism should be relegated to the past. Raw deals by white officials have become the feature of our lives so much we tend to take some of the things we can do for ourselves for granted. Boxing boards controlled by blacks are the answer." 4/ Black clubs playing in so-called integrated football (soccer) leagues are forced to play their matches in the township grounds. Moves to play their matches in stadiums, which have better facilities and can accommodate more spectators, are always blocked by white town councils.

-3- In February 1986, a black football team playing in a government-recognized league was refused permission to use the by the City Council. The manager of the football club, Celtic, said this-was "naked racism". 5/ In the same month, the Pretoria City Council refused permission for a local football club to use its municipal stadium on the ground that professional football was not allowed to be played at the stadium. However, the city's opposition party leader pointed out that there was a clause in the lease between the football authorities and the city council that "non-white" players might only use the stadium with the permission of the Administrator of the Province of Transvaal. The opposition party leader also added that he had been told that the real purpose behind the refusal was that "they don't want blacks" in the area. 6/ One of South Africa's black bodybuilders who co-operated with the apartheid system in the hope of obtaining international competition said: "Physical fitness has been one of the most elusive things for black bodybuilders. The disparity in wages or salaries earned by a black bodybuilder - as opposed to his white counterpart - has made it virtually impossible to buy the expensive supplementary proteins. "Scarcity of sponsorship in this regard has also compounded the problem. I do not remember an individually sponsored black bodybuilder in the last five years." 7/ Following the declaration of the state of emergency, South Africa's Security Police imprisoned Rev. Arnold Stofile, President of the anti-apartheid Victoria East Rugby Union, Cape Province. Rev. Stofile had played a leading role in providing evidence to the New Zealand High Court, which prevented the 1985 New Zealand rugby team from touring South Africa. The security police used the emergency laws to imprison several sports officials who were prominent in withstanding pressures to be affiliated with government-recognized sports organizations. III. SOUTH AFRICAN GAMES The South African Games, held at in April 1986, failed to attract black sportsmen. Regrettably, a number of overseas participants took part in gymnastics, , squash, water-skiing and badminton events; and almost all the participants in a rugby match were from New Zealand. Many players from other countries withdrew after being warned by their national associations. IV. NEW ZEALAND "REBEL" RUGBY TOUR Following the massive financial outlay that brought an Australian "rebel" cricket team to South Africa in 1985, a similar attempt was made in April 1986 and a team of New Zealand rugby players was induced to play in South Africa.

- 4 - The main sponsor was the South African telephone directory company, Yellow Pages. South Africa's new tax laws make it possible for the whole sponsorship fund to be recouped from the Government yet a substantial amount is reported to have been advanced by the .,vernment. 8/ The tour did not receive the approval of the New Zealand Union (NZRFU) and none of the players received clearance to play in any of the games. The players were suspended from selection for two international matches. The Commonwealth Eminent Persons Group, which was in South Africa at the time, noted: "On the arrival of a 'rebel' New Zealand rugby team, a Rugby Board official was reported as exulting that rugby had 'changed the face of South Africa' by driving Nelson Mandela from the front page on to page six. As 'white' South Africa basked in the illusion of an imagined international respectability, the death toll continued to mount unabated in the townships and in the 'homelands'. the response of whites to the presence of overseas sportsmen - whether representative or not - brought home to us the impact and importance of the international sports boycott, of which the Gleneagles Agreement is a vital part. The lengths to which the South African authorities are prepared to go in elevating the importance of visiting teams, and the huge financial inducements they offer, reveal their craving for supposedly international recognition." 9/ The anti-apartheid South African Rugby Union (SARU) said: "It is sickening to note that the arrangements for the tour were concluded by means of intrigue, secrecy, deception and with callous disregard for the feelings and political realities of the oppressed people of south Africa." 10/ V. INTERNATIONAL ACTION In January 1986, the English Women's Cricket Association (WCA) decided that all players who wished to be considered for national honours would have to sign an anti-apartheid declaration. Members of WCA will, in future, have to declare in writing that they will not coach or play in South Africa. Failure to do so would make the player automatically ineligible for international selection. WCA also announced that the players who toured South Africa earlier had been banned from playing for England. A top English football (soccer) player, John Fashanu, revealed in January that he had been offered £250,000 by South Afsican agents to play in Sun City in one of South Africa's bantustans. Fashanu said that he turned the offer down as soon as he was told that Sun City was in South Africa. "At the time I hadn't a clue where Sun City was, until they told me it was in South Africa", recalled Fashanu. ii/

- 5 - World famous tennis star John McEnroe revealed in an interview with the American magazine, Tennis World, in January that South Africa had offered him SUS 1 million for a one-day exhibition match. McEnroe said that he had no hesitation in turning down the offer, adding: "Why do they allow a tournament in South Africa, with all that's going on there? I think it's pretty unbelievable". Earlier, in 1983, McEnroe had been offered a huge fee to play in South Africa and he was just as forthright then in his refusal and condemnation of South Africa. Susan Devoy, New Zealand's British Open women's squash champion, turned down an attractive financial offer to play in South Africa. Fonso Banjo, the West African-born London heavyweight boxer, withdrew from a fight with South African Ron Ellis at Alexandra Palace, London, United Kingdom. 12/ The international governing body for world motorcar racing, FISA, announced in January that South Africa will not feature in 1986 as part of the Formula One Grand Prix series. Mr. Lamine Diack, member of the Senegal Parliament and Vice-President of the International Amateur Athletic Federation, refused to present South African runner Zola Budd with the winning trophy at the world cross-country championships held in Switzerland in March. Budd uses a British passport as a flag of convenicene to compete in international events. 13/ In May, the Western Samoan Rugby Union decided not to accept an invitation to tour South Africa. There had been strong pressure for the Samoans to call off the tour by Mr. Va'si Kolone, the Prime Minister, and Mr. Paul Wellward, the President of the Samoan Sports Federation. The Samoans had been offered $125,000 to make the trip, which was being arranged by Australian entrepreneur, David Lord. 14/ The governing body for international football, the Federation of International Football AssociationS(FIFA), banned 17 Malawians and a Scot for playing in South Africa. Mr. Guido Tognoni, FIFA Press Officer, said: "These players must understand that absconding from their clubs to play in South Africa means a life ban. We are very strict on these types of offences." 15/ One Belgium and two Danish cyclists who had travelled secretly to compete in South Africa were forced to return to their respective countries when their presence in South Africa became known. 16/ When it was announced in February 1986 that South Africa might participate in the World Amateur Golf Championships scheduled for Venezuela in October, New Zealand said that its women's team would boycott the event. A similar statement was also made by the New Zealand men's team. The Venezuelan Government later stated that it would not grant entry visas to South Africans, thus automatically disqualifying the South African team. 17/

-6- Activity by anti-apartheid groups in the United States has made it difficult for South Africa to recruit boxers from the United States and fewer professional American boxers are now travelling to South Africa. The World Boxing Association (WBA), which had been encouraging exchanges with apartheid sport, recently decided to discourage sports contacts with South Africa. At a joint meeting of the Executive Board of the International Olympic Committee (IOC) and the Association of National Olympic Committees (ANOC), Juan Samaranch, President of IOC, again reaffirmed that there was no place for apartheid South Africa in the Olympic Movement. "Our position on apartheid is exactly the same today as in 1970", when South Africa was thrown out of the olympics because of the country's racial segregation policy, he said. 18/ South African ballroom dancers were barred from competing in the British Open Ballroom Championships held in May. 19 The Mexican Government refused to grant South Africans entry visas to attend the World Cup football tournament held in May and June. However, a few South African administrators sneaked into Mexico by using passports of convenience. L0/ The rugby unions of England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales decided to decline the invitation to tour South Africa with a joint team, the Lions, during 1986. Later, the London counties rugby team also cancelled its planned trip to South Africa. 21/ VI. COLLABORATORS COME UNDER ATTACK During the period under review, English cricketers who played and/or coached in South Africa were the focus of protests in Bangladesh, Zimbabwe and the West Indies. Of all the major cricket playing countries in the world, the United Kingdom is the only country that does not discourage its cricketers from going to South Africa. In fact, the English Test and County Cricket Board (TCCB) often publicly proclaims that it will not discourage such activity. The Governments of Bangladesh and Zimbabwe made it clear that they would not allow any sportsman or sportswoman who had competed in South Africa to participate in sports events in their countries. Consequently, the England B cricket team which contained five cricketers who had previously played in South Africa, was banned from playing in Bangladesh and Zimbabwe in January. Originally, the England B cricket team was to have played in Bangladesh, Sri Lanka and Zimbabwe. In the end, the team was only allowed to play in Sri Lanka. The Bangladesh High Commission in London reiterated Bangladesh's well-known policy against apartheid and reaffirmed that Bangladesh would not allow "any player who had participated in games or matches in South Africa or had sporting ties with South Africa to play in Bangladesh". 22/

-7 - Even after the cancellation of the Bangladesh leg of the tour, Zimbabwe suggested that if the cricketers concerned signed declarations undertaking not to compete in South Africa in future the tour could be saved. When the English TCCB refused to allow the players to sign such declarations, the Zimbabwe leg of the tour had to be cancelled. 23/ The English A team's cricket tour encountered similar problems in the West Indies in January, February and March 1986. The Government of Guyana made it clear that it would not deviate from its policy of banning sportsmen and sportswomen who had participated in South Africa. Before the tour began, the English cricket authorities cancelled the Guyana leg of the tour as the team contained five players with South African connections. The English team met opposition and confronted protest demonstrations in every West Indian country in which they played. In Barbados, where the tour began, anti-apartheid demonstrations started at the airport. Placards reading "We don't sport with apartheid" and "Boycott the racist tour" were prominently displayed at the airport. Demonstrations followed the cricketers in Jamaica, Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Antigua and Trinidad and Tobago. 24/ The fiercest opposition to the tour came from Trinidad and Tobago. The matches did not attract the anticipated crowds. In fact, the first day of the Trinidad- England match produced fewer than 200 spectators. The Anti-Apartheid Organization, the Committee in Defence of West Indies Cricket and trade union organizations played major roles in mobilizing the protest movement. The Anti-Apartheid Movement was headed by a former diplomat, Mr. Eustace Seignoret, and the trade unions were led by Mr. George Weekes. Most prominent Trinidadians, including Mr. George Chambers, the Prime Minister, boycotted the matches. In Antigua, Mr. Lester Bird, the Foreign Minister, refused to attend the matches. 25/ VII. CONCLUSION It is encouraging to note that although the apartheid rigime is prepared to pay astronomical sums of money to lure sports stars to South Africa, the resistance against apartheid sport is increasing. What is required now is a greater degree of commitment from many Western countries actively to discourage sports exchanges with South Africa. This commitment will also lead to cordial international sports relationships that are free of boycotts and disruptions. VIII. DELETIONS FROM THE REGISTER The Special Committee has received letters from several individuals

-8- undertaking not to participate in competitions in South Africa. Accordingly, the following names were deleted from the Registers John Ackerman, (hockey) Carin Anderholm, Sweden (tennis) Leif Asterhag, Sweden (motor car racer) Lennart Bohlin, Sweden (motor car sportsman) Colin Croft, Guyana (cricket) Anders Eriksson, Sweden (motocrossrider) Walter Hadlee, New Zealand (cricket) Andrew Martin, New Zealand (sportsman) Leif Niklasson, Sweden (motocrossrider) Vorgen Nilsson, Sweden (motocrossrider) Helena Olsson, Sweden (tennis) Franklyn Stephenson, Barbados (cricket) Notes 1/ The Citizen (Johannesburg), 21 June 1986. 2/ The Star (Johannesburg), 17 June 1986. 3/ Morning Star (London), 24 June 1986. 4/ Business Day (Johannesburg), 4 April 1986. 5/ The Star (Johannesburg), 26 February 1986. 6/ The New Nation, 26 March 1986. 7/ Sowetan (Johannesburg), 10 February 1986. 8/ Sunday Tribune (), 13 April 1986. 9/ Mission to Africa - Commonwealth Report, June 1986. 10/ Cape Times, 1 May 1986. 11/ Carribean Times (London), 13 January 1986. 12/ The Guardian (London), 24 January 1986. 13/ Morning Star (London), 24 March 1986. 14/ Business Day (Johannesburg), 21 May 1986. 15J The Sunday Star (Johannesburg),16 March 1986. 16/ The Star (Johannesburg), 16 April 1986. 17/ Ibid., 2 May 1986. 18/ Reuters, 25 April 1986. 1 The Star (Johannesburg), 12 April 1986. 20/ Sunday Times (Johannesburg), 11 May 1986. 2/ The Daily Telegraph (London), 15 January 1986. 22/ The Bangladesh High Commission, London, 6 January 1986. 23/ The Herald (Harare), 9 January 1986. 24/ Sowetan, 28 January 1986. 25/ The Voice (London), 29 February 1986.

-9 - Annex I LIST OF SPORTS EXCHANGES WITH SOUTH AFRICA 1 January-30 June 1986 This is a list of all known sports exchanges with South Africa during the period 1 January-30 June 1986, based on available press, radio and other reports. It is not complete as a number of minor exchanges have not been widely reported. The Register contained in annex II is limited to sportsmen and sportswomen who competed in South Africa during the same period, and to a few promoters and administrators who have been actively involved in such competitions. Angling 1. It was disclosed in January that several anglers from the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland had competed in South Africa in 1985. 2. In March 1985, two United Kingdom teams competed in so-called international matches in South Africa. The following anglers made up the two teams: England Anglo-Irish David Andrews Gary Dunk "Bimbo" Perring Clive Richards Alan Yates John Emery Mick Kearney Joe Murray John O'Brien Chris South (of Herne Bay) 3. At the same time, several other anglers from the United Kingdom also competed in other events in South Africa. They included: John Barnett (of Deal) Nick Carter D. Froud Dickie Gordon Steve Hatton Peter Peck Ray Rush Mick Toomer Norman Witt (of Basildon) Athletics (veterans) 4. Don Farquharson of Canada, President of the World Association of Veterans Athletes (WAVA), competed in the Championships in April 1986.

- 10 - Badminton 5. A team from the Federal Republic of Germany participated in several competitions in South Africa. The team was made up of the following players: Women Men Martina Esser Petra Wilden Birgit Zorn Volker Eiber Harald Klauer Markus Teurnich Boardsailing 6. Ben Wesseling of the Netherlands, together with three of his countrymen, participated in a boardsailing competition in South Africa during the sumer. Boating (inflatable boats) 7. Seven South participated in United States. championships. African teams, which included Rob Newman and Chris Lemmer, the Inflatable Boat-Race Trophy World Championships in Idaho, Martin Visagie and Greg Bennett also participated in the Body-building 8. Nine overseas competitors participated in the first International Federation of Body-builders Championships held at Pretoria, South Africa, as part of the South African Games. They came from Australia, Austria, , Mexico, New Zealand, the United Kingdom (Northern Ireland), Portugal and Switzerland. The overseas competitors included% Australia Kathy Illington Austria Helmut Turk New Zealand Portugal Switzerland Donald Stedman Carlos de Matos Rivasi Pin Deuce Boxing 9. The following overseas boxers participated in boxing tournaments in South Africa during the first half of 1986% Colombia Tomas Polo Panama Pedro Avila Julio Ruiz Carlos Trujillo

- 11 - United States Mike Cohen Young Joe Louis K.P. Porter Stanley Ross Franco Thomas All the boxing matches were held under the aegis of the World Boxing Association (WBA). 10. Frank Bruno of the United Kingdom, fought against the South African heavyweight boxer, Gerrie Coetzee, in London. 11. Brian Baronet of South Africa fought American Rodney Moore at Atlantic City, New Jersey, United States. Bridge 12. A bridge team from the Federal Republic of Germany toured South Africa playing in various parts of the country. The team included the following: Werner Schneider, Dirk Schroeder, Wilhelm Grom Umoller and Josias Prinz zu Waldeck. Canoeing 13. Oscar Chalupsky of South Africa won the Molokai-to-Oahu kayak race at Honolulu, Hawaii, United States. Cricket 14. A team of present and past students from one of the United Kingdom's top private school, Radley College, participated in a cricket tour of South Africa in January 1986. Radley College said that the tour was privately organized and was not an official school event. 15. Several English women cricketers, calling themselves the Unicorns, played several matches in South Africa early this year. The team included: Julie Abbott Angela Bainbridge Enid Bakewell Gail Donnison Coral Handley Cathy Harris Karen Joblin Sue 4oran Kim Price Sellec J. Wainwright Pamela Groves (manager and captain)

- 12 - 16. The following English cricketers were identified as having played and/or coached in South Africa during the last British winter: Chris Broad David Capel Simon Dennis Graham Dilley Roger Finney Allan Green Dean Hoffman Geoffrey Holmes Paul Jarvis Simon Kimber John Lever Steven March Hugh Morris Paul Newham Gordon Parsons Ian Pont Laurie Potter Neal Radford Bruce Roberts Alastair Storie James Syke Neil Taylor 17. The British cricketing handbook, 1986 Cricketer's Who's Who, listed the following English cricketers as having previously played and/or coached in South Africa: Ian James Chivers Chris Cowdrey Timothy Lloyd Christopher Maynard Graham Monkhouse Lawrence Smith Peter Such Nicholas Taylor Ian Waring John Whitaker 18. The following West Indian cricketers played in interprovincial cricket in South Africa in 1986: Faoud Bacchus (Guyana, resident in Canada) Sylvester Clarke (Barbados) Vanburn Holder (Barbados) Collis King (Barbados) Emmerson Trotman (Barbados, resident in the Netherlands) 19. More than a dozen South Africans were recruited by English country cricket clubs to play in the United Kingdom in 1986. Cycling 20. The following international track cyclists took part in several competitions, including the South African Games, in South Africa: Belgium Denmark Germany, Federal Republic of Switzerland Stan Tourney Gerdt Frank Michael Marcussen Heine Goetz Christian Goldschagg Sigi Renz (manager) Roman Hermann Sigmund Hermann

- 13 - The two Danish riders and the Belgian cyclist were called back by their national federations. 21. Eddie Merck, former Belgian world cycling champion, visited South Africa as a guest of honour for the South African Games series between an international team and three South African teams. Disabled sports 22. It was reported in South Africa that teams from Belgium, Israel, the United Kingdom and the United States competed in the South African championships for the physically disabled at Johannesburg. Paul van Winckel from Belgium took part in the athletics (wheelchair) competitions. 23. Four British athletes participated in the bowls competitions. They were: John Gronow (Wales) Yvonne Hawtin Paul Huball (Wales) Hazel Randall Roy Dunbar (manager) Diving (tower diving) 24. Three Italian tower divers competed in the South African Games against a South African team. The Italian team was made up of Christina Betti, Danilo Cogrossi, and Enrico Stella. Equestrian Sport 25. Four members of the saddle-horse equitation team from the United States went to South Africa to compete in the Pretoria Portland Cement International Saddle-Horse Competition in April. They were J. Allen, H. du Jardin, J. Lilobet and A. McLaughry. Football (soccer) 26. The following footballers who are currently playing in South Africa have been banned for life by FIFA: Malawi John Banda Duff Mathandalizwe Sam Banda (alias Wanda Chafunya) Lovemore Chafunya Jimmy Mphamba Frank Chapotela Clifton Msiya Ernest Chirwali Fanuel Muthali Bennett Gondwe Shadrack Mwale Edward Luagala Ricky Phuka Holman Malungu Frank Sinalo Kennedy Malungu Kingsley Tembo Scotland (United Kingdom) Stuart Turnbull

- 14 - 27. Other Malawian footballers playing in South Africa were: Joe Chitsime Pedro Danize Isaac Matsinya Castigo Mwando Lawrence Perrera Matthew Phiri Frank Rapulane Edward Salmone Albert Sibiya Aristidice Zaza 28. According to newspaper reports, two players from Swaziland, William Shongwe and Scara (Absolon) Thintwa, were playing for a South African team, the Iwisa Kaizer Chiefs. 29. Two other players from Swaziland, Potsosto Khoza and Len Mashabela, were also identified as having played in South Africa. The Chairman of a South African club that signed the players said: "We signed them from the respective Swaziland clubs with proper clearances." 30. A South African junior football team, consisting of 13 players and their English coach, Terry Paine, played four matches against the Southampton and Coventry City clubs during a two-week tour of England. Golf 31. The following overseas golfers took Circuit: Canada Italy Spain Swaziland United Kingdom part in the South African Sunshine Frank Edmonds Pietro Molteni Juan Anglada Manuel Calero Joe Dlamini Tom Dlamini Simon Brown Nigel Burch Paul Burley Phil Burnhope Andrew Chandler Brian Evans Phil Harrison Warren Humphreys Derek James Graeme Lennie Ian Mosey Graham Oliver Tony Price Craig Ross Mark Sharman Dennis Sheehy Ian Young

- 15 - United States Zimbabwe Bill Brask Bob Byman Tom Delaney Peter Famiano Jack Ferenz James Guerra Rick Hartman Kevin Iwankow Tony Jackson Tony Johnson Mark Jordan Kevin Klier Bob Lendzion Don Levin Bob Molt David O'Kelly Lee Rinker Don Robertson Bob Smith Stewart Smith J. Townsend Jim Weeden Mike White 32. Dominique Pelser of Belgium competed in the South African Women's Championships at Kimberley, South Africa, in April 1986. 33. South African golfer Laurette Maritz won a college tournament in the United States and played in a Ladies Professional Golf Association (LPGA) tournament at Bernardo Heights, California. 34. Jane Howard of the United Kingdom took part in the Dave Morton Transport Malcomess Scania Women's Tournament at Johannesburg, South Africa. 35. A team from Taiwan Province competed in the South African amateur strokeplay championships in East London. The team comprised: Yam-Mao Chen, Ching-Sen Hsieh, Chin-Hsand Lin, Tje-Chen Lin and Kimmy Ho (manager). They also competed in three international competitions against a South African team. 36. The Royal Swazi Sun Golf Tournament, held at Mbabane, Swaziland, which is part of the South African Sunshine Circuit, played host to several South African golfers. 37. South African women golfers Alison Sheard, Rae Haast and Cheran Gerber participated in the Vanda Cosmetics Women's Golf Pro-Am held at Mbabane, Swaziland. 38. The following South African golfers participated in the Irish Open at Dublin, Ireland, in June 1986: Jeff Hawkes Gavin Levenson Mark McNulty Wayne Westner Mark Wiltshire

- 16 - 39. Hugh Baiocchi, Jeff Hawkes, Gavin Levenson, Wayne Westner and Mark Wiltshire of South Africa competed in the Jersey Open Tournament held at La Moye, Jersey, United Kingdom. 40. , Hugh Baiocchi, , Jeff Hawkes, Gavin Levenson, Mark McNulty, Phil Simmons, Wayne Westner and Mark Wiltshire of South Africa took part in the Monte Carlo Open held at Monaco in June 1986. 41. The following South Africans took part in the in Albarella, Italy: John Bland, Gavin Levenson, Mark McNulty, Phil Simmons and Mark Wiltshire. 42. John Bland, Gavin Levenson, Mark McNulty, Phil Simmons, Wayne Westner and Mark Wiltshire from South Africa competed in the Madrid Openheld at Madrid at the end of April 1986. 43. Hugh Baiocchi, John Bland, Gavin Levenson, Mark McNulty, Wayne Westner and Mark Wiltshire of South Africa participated in the Spanish Open, held at Madrid in May 1986. 44. John Bland, Gavin Levenson, Phil Simmons, Wayne Westner and Mark Wiltshire of South Africa took part in the Cannes Open Iheld at Cannes in April 1986. 45. Fulton Allem, , Trevor Dodds, , , Gavin Levenson, Mark McNulty, , , and Mark Wiltshire of South Africa participated in one or more of the following tournaments in the United States: Vintage Invitational Senior Tournament, Indian Wells, California New Orleans Classic, Louisiana Bay Hill Classic, Orlando, Florida Doral Open Tournament, Miami, Florida Coral Springs Classic, Florida PGA Tournament, Los Angeles, California Honolulu Open, Hawaii US PGA Seniors Championships, Palm Beach Gardens, Florida Andy Williams-San Diego Open, San Diego, California Treasure Coast Senior Classic, Fort Pierce, Florida Pebble Beach PGA, California Senior Tour United Hospital Championships, Frazer, Pennsylvania US Open, New York , The Woodlands, Texas Denver Post Champions, Castle Rock, Colorado Benson and Hedges Invitational, San Antonio, Texas Colonial Invitation, Fort Worth, Texas United Hospitals, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Senior Pro-Am Tournament, Dallas, Texas Charley Pride Seniors Classic, Albuquerque, New Mexico Tournament Players Championships, Ponte Vedra, Florida Memorial Tournmanet, Dublin, Ohio Provident Classic, Chattanooga, Tennessee Champions of Golf Seniors, Castle Rock, Colorado Atlanta Classic, Georgia Heritage Classic, Hilton Head Island, South Carolina

- 17 - Las Vegas International, Nevada Kemper Open, Bethesda, Maryland Byron Nelson Classic, Irving, Texas Greater Greensboro Open, North Carolina US , Augusta, Georgia Westchester Classic Tournament, New York Senior TPC Championships, Cleveland, Ohio 46. Bobby Cole, Nick Price and Denis Watson of South Africa participated in the Canadian Openheld at Oakville, Ontario, in June 1986. Gymnastics 47. A women's and men's team from the United States competed in the IGI International Test Series held at Johannesburg and Pretoria in April. The competitions formed part of the South African Games. The American team was made up of the following: Women Men Coaches Tracy Butler Heather Carter Jennifer Greenhut Kim Hurley Patty Massoels Corrine Wright Ted Dimas Brian Halstead Patrick Kirksey Emilio Marrero Dominic Minicucci Lance Ringnald Bobby Stelter Gary Anderson Lance-King Nancy Roach Hockey 48. An overseas Spanish-speaking hockey team, the "Jaguars", played several matches in South Africa. The first match formed part of the South African Games. The team included the following players: Alejandro Albetz Pablo Boetsch Patricio Boffil Ricardo Kapsch Alfredo Klempan Martin Koster Daniel Montoya Roberto Ordonez Rodrigo Ordonez Juan Ortigosa Sven Schonborn Michael Stockins Andrez Sureda Gustavo Thiermann (captain) Joaquim Wessel Andres Ziapel Ice skating 49. Torsten Ostheimer of the Federal Republic of Germany took part in the South African Games figure skating event.

- 18 - Judo 50. In April 1986, an English women's judo team competed in South Africa as part of the South African Games. The English team was made up of% A.Brown, L. Jones, Terry Jones, T. Johnson, J Smith, C. Sturgess and J. Williams. Karate 51. A team from the United States participated in the South African Games. The trip was organized by Chuck Merriman. The team included world champion Eddie Butcher in the kick-boxing category, and Bill Wallace. 52. A South African karate team competed in a tournament held at Boston, United States, that was part of the anniversary celebrations of the North American Karate Federation (NAKF). Motor sports Cars 53. George Fouche of South Africa took part in the fifty-fourth Le Mans 24-hour race in France. 54. South African Sarel van der Merwe took part in the Camel Grand Prix at Charlotte, North Carolina, the Grand Prix at Palm Beach, Florida and the Consitution Grand Prix at Atlanta. Motorcycling 55. The Castrol International motor rally, held at Mbabane, Swaziland, was sponsored by South Africa and all the participants were South Africans. 56. Kork Ballington of South Africa competed in the United States Formula One motorcycle roadracing series. He won the opening round of the series at Sears Point, north of San Francisco. He finished second at Brainerd International Raceway, Minnesota, and came third at Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin. 57. Robbie Herring of the United Kingdom and Ireland's* John McGinley took part in a motocross meet at the Van Eck track outside Windhoek, Namibia, as guests of the Windhoek Motocross Club. Rowing 58. A South African rowing team competed in regattas in the Federal Republic of Germany (Heidelberg and Schweinfurt) and Switzerland (Zurich) in June 1986. * He could be from Northern Ireland, which is part of the United Kingdom.

- 19 - 59. Despite protests by a British parliamentarian and the British Anti-Apartheid Movement, the Government of the United Kingdom granted work permits to two South Africans to play for Wigan, a rugby league club. Wigan now has three South Africans playing for the club: Ray Mordt, and Nick du Toit. Mr. Leslie Huckfield, a British Labour Party member of the European Parliament, called the Wigan move "a sinister and devious piece of trickery to get round international sporting bans imposed on South Africa'. 60. The International Rugby Board invited six South Africans to participate in centenary celebration matches at Cardiff and London, United Kingdom.' The Welsh and British Anti-Apartheid Movements organized protest demonstrations at Cardiff and London against the inclusion of the South Africans. 61. South African rugby officials, in collaboration with officials in New Zealand, invited a New Zealand rugby team to tour in April and May 1986. The New Zealanders played 12 matches in South Africa. The following constituted the New Zealand touring team% Albert Anderson John Ashworth Scott Crichton Andy Dalton (captain) Andrew Donald Bernie Fraser Jack Hobbs Ian Kirkpatrick (manager) Gary Knight David Loveridge Steven McDowell Frank McMullen Bill Osborne Steven Pokere Hika Reid Bryce Robbins Frank Shelford Wayne Smith 62. Ken Rowlands of Wales, United Kingdom, was invited to referee the so- called international tests and Frank McMullen of New Zealand was one of the linesmen. 63. An international rugby team participated in a match at Johannesburg as part of the South African Games. The following made up the international teams Gustavo Milano Buenaventura Minguez Fernando Morel Stan Pelecki (linesman) (coach) Argentina Australia

- 20 - New Zealand Albert Anderson Grant Fox Bernie Fraser Bill Osborne Murray Pierce Steve Pokere Frank Shelford Victor Simpson Alan Whetton Gary Whetton Kevin Higgins Mike Purcell Marcel Paullier United States Uruguay United Kingdom (Wales) Gwyn Evans Ray Giles 64. The German Rugby Federation of the Federal Republic South African Gerhard Pool to coach German teams. He was months with an honorarium of DM 400 per month. of Germany engaged employed for four 65. A team of Jewish rugby players took on South African teams in a series of nine matches throughout South Africa. The Jewish team included three Americans and one Australian; the rest were South Africans. Shooting 66. An international shooting team competed against South African teams in Pretoria, South Africa, in April 1986. The team included Brida Beccarilli of Switzerland, who was a member of the Swiss shooting team at the Los Angeles Olympics, and Chris Kajd of Sweden. Snooker 67. Silvino and Peter Francisco of South Africa competed professional snooker championships in the United Kingdom. added to the South African entries for the Embassy Snooker at Sheffield. in several Pierre Mans was Championships held Squash 68. A South African youth squash team was allowed to play at Hamburg, Federal Republic of Germany, and Berlin (West) during their European tour. Just before the match at Hamburg, arranged by the Hamburg Regional Federation, there were massive anti-apartheid protests organized by anti-apartheid and church groups. 69. Roger Koep, Paul Symonds and Stuart Hailstone were part of the South AFrican Squash Rackets Association's touring team which spent five months in Europe. They played several matches on the European circuit.

- 21 - 70. Murray Winckler, Kevin Karam and Paul Symonds of South Africa competed in the Spanish Open in February 1986. 71. Stuart Hailstone and Kevin Karam of South Africa took part in the . They also participated in the European Open, which was held in various towns in the Federal Republic of Germany. 72. Kevin Karam and Donna Caldwell of South Africa competed in the British Open in April 1986. 73. Several overseas women players competed in a series of squash competitions in South Africa as members of an international team, the world invitation team. The team was made up of the following players% Suzanne Burgess, United Kingdom Barbara Hammerschmidt, Federal Republic of Germany Julie-Ann Harris, United States D. Haseltine, Australia Linda McClure, New Zealand Ruth Taylor, England, United Kingdom Debbie Turnbull, Wales, United Kingdom Table tennis 74. Six South African table tennis players were allowed to compete in friendly matches in Portugal. Members of the white South African Table Tennis Union are not allowed to compete internationally. Their participation in Portugal is a violation of the rules of the International Table Tennis Federation. Tennis 75. Teams from Israel and the United States played in the three-nation Standard Bank Cup tennis event at Johannesburg, South Africa, in April 1986. The following made up the three teams: Israel Shlomo Glickstein Shahar Perkiss South Africa Danie Vissier United States Mike Leach 76. Christo Steyn of South Africa took part in the Grand Prix Fila Trophy in Milan, Italy. 77. Michael Robertson, South Africa, competed in the Lorraine Grand Prix, held at Metz, France.

- 22 - 78. The following South African players took part in the French Open held in Paris, France: Women Men Rosalyn Fairbank Jennifer Mundel Michael Robertson Christo Steyn Yvonne Vermaak 79. Elna Reinach of South Africa participated in an international meeting at Berlin (West). 80. Yvonne Vermaak of South Africa competed in the European Women's Open in Lugano, Switzerland. 81. D. Bother, Rosalyn Fairbank, Denys Maasdorp, Jennifer Mundel, Elna Reinach, Dinky van Rensburg, Rene Uys and Yvonne Vermaak of South Africa competed in the British women's tennis circuit, which included% British Home Stores Tournament, London Ladies Tennis Association (LTA) Tournament, Bournemouth Women's Championships, Manchester Women's Classic, Birmingham Women's Grasscourt Championships, Eastbourne All English Championships, Wimbledon, London 82. Eddie Edwards, Brian Levine, Barry Moir, Kevin Moir, Michael Robertson, Christo Steyn and Danie Visser of South Africa took part in one or more of the following tournaments that were held in the United KingdomAll England Championships, Wimbledon, London Stella Artois Championships, London Bristol Grand Prix, Bristol Beckenham Tournament, Beckenham, Kent 83. Craig Campbell, Eddie Edwards, Bary Moir, Kevin Moir, Christo van Rensburg, Michael Robertson, Christo Steyn, Derek Tarr and Danie Visser of South Africa competed in one or more of the following tennis tournaments in the United States: International Players Championships, Boca Raton, Florida La Quinta Men's Classic, La Quinta, California WCT Tournament, Atlanta, Georgia US Open Clay Court Championships, Indianapolis, Indiana Tournament of Champions, New York 84. Eddie Edwards, Christo Steyn and Danie Visser of South Africa took part in the North American indoor championships at Toronto, Canada.

- 23 - Waterskiing 85. A waterskiing team from the United States competed in South Africa in April 1986. The following made up the team% Women Men Ingrid Brain Mike Avila Vicky Meyer Bob Brain Saundra Mummery Bill Meyers Kathy Steele Morgan O'Dell Don Peters Pete Peters Kurt Schoen Gary Steele Mason Thompson 86. The New Zealand barefoot waterskiing team competed against the South African team in South Africa during March and April 1986. The following were members of the New Zealand team: Tim Carroll Fred Groen Maarten Groen (manager) Robbie Groen Warren Herbert Mark McDonald Peter Old Frank Reynolds Richard Reynolds Damon Rundstrom Leanne Sowry

- 24 - Annex I I REGISTER OF SPORTSMEN AND WOMEN WHO PARTICIPATED IN SPORTS EVENTS IN SOUTH AFRICA FROM 1 JANUARY TO 30 JUNE 1986 Note: The names of persons in this Register are arranged by nationality as reported in the press, radio, appropriate programmes and elsewhere. It should be noted, however, that the Governments of many countries concerned have opposed or discouraged sports exchanges with South Africa. Some of the individuals may be living outside their respective countries. The names of participants from schools and junior competitors have not been included in the Register. The Special Committee has announced that it will delete from the Register those individuals who publicly undertake that they will not engage in sports contacts with South Africa as long as apartheid prevails there. Deletions from the Register appear in the introductory report.

Spor tsperson Gustavo Milano Buenaventura Minguez Fernando Moral Body-building Rugby Squash Kathy Illington Stan Pelecki D. Haseltine Body-building Cricket Cycling Disabled sports (Athletics) Golf Athletics (veterans) Golf Boxing Cycling Helmut Turk Sylvester Clarke Vanburn Holder Collis King Emmerson Trotman' Eddie Merck Stan Tourney Paul van Winckel Dominique Pelser Don Farquharson Frank Edmonds Tomas Polo Gerdt Frank Michael Marcussen * Mow residing in the Netherlands. Country Argentina - 25 - Sport Rugby Australia Austria Barbados Belgium Canada Colombia Denmark

- 26 - Country Germany, Federal Republic of Sport Badminton Bridge Cycling Ice Skating Squash Cricket motor sports Tennis Sportsperson Volker Eiber Martina Easer Harald Klauer Markus Teurnich Petra Wilden Birgit Zorn Werner Schneider Dirk Schroeder Wilhelm Grom Umoller Josias Prinz zu Waldeck Christian Goldschagg Heine Goetz Sigi Renz (manager) Torsten Ostheimer Barbara Hammerschmidt Faoud Bacchus* John McGinley** Shlomo Glickstein Amos ansdorf Shahar Perkiss Diving (tower diving) Golf Football (soccer) Christina Betti Danilo Cogrossi Enrico Stella Pietro Molteni John Banda Sam Banda Lovemore Chafunya * uow living permanently in Canada. 4* He could be from Northern Ireland, which is part of the United Kingdom. Guyana Ireland Israel Italy Malawi

- 27 - Country Sport Sportsperson Frank Chapotela Ernest Chirwali Joe Chitsime Pedro Danize Bennett Gondwe Edward Luagala Holman Malungu Kennedy Malungu Duff Mathandalizwe (alias Wanda Chafunya) Isaac Matsinya Jimmy Mphamba Clifton Msiya Fanuel Muthali Shadrack Mwale Castigo Mwando Lawrence Perrera Matthew Phiri Ricky Phuka Frank Rapulane Edward Salmone Albert Sibiya Frank Sinalo Kingsley Tembo Aristidice Zaza Netherlands Boardsailing Ben Weaseling New Zealand Body-building Donald Stedman Rugby Albert Anderson John Ashworth Mike Clamp Scott Crichton Kieran Crowley Andy Dalton (captain) Robbie Deans Andrew Donald Grant Fox Bernie Fraser Craig Green Andy Haden Jack Hobbs Ian Kirkpatrick (manager) Gary Knight David Lover idge Steven McDowell Frank McMullen (linesman) Colin Meads (coach) Murray Mexted John Mills

Country Waterskiing (barefoot) Boxing Body-building Golf Tim Carroll Fred Groen Maarten Groen (manager) Robbie Groen Warren Herbert Mark McDonald Peter Old Frank Reynolds Richard Reynolds Damon Rundstrom Leanne Sowry Pedro Avila Julio Ruiz Carlos Trujillo Carlos de Matos Juan Anglada Manuel Calero Football (soccer) Potsosto Khoza Len Mashabela William Shongwe Scara (Absolon) Thintwe Joe Dlamini Tom Dlamini Sport - 28 - Sportsperson Bill Osborne Murray Pierce Steven Pokere Hika Reid Bryce Robbins Mark Shaw Frank Shelford Wayne Shelford Victor Simpson Wayne Smith Warwick Taylor Alan Whetton Gary Whetton Linda McClure Squash Panama Portugal Spain Swaziland Golf

Spor tsper son Chris Kajd Switzerland United Kingdom Body-building Cycling Shooting Angling Rivasi Pin Deuce Roman Hermann Sigmund Hermann Brida Beccarilli David Andrews John Barnett Nick Carter Gary Dunk John Emery D. Froud Dickie Gordon Mick Kearney Steve Hatton Joe Murray John O'Brien Peter Peck "Bimbo" Perring Clive Richards Ray Rush Chris South Mick Toomer Norman Witt Alan Yates Julie Abbott Angela Bainbridge Enid Bakewell Chris Broad David Capel Ian James Chivers Chris Cowdrey Simon Dennis Graham Dilley Gail Donnison Roger Finney Allan Green Pamela Groves (manager and captain) Coral Handley Cathy Harris Dean Hoffman Geoffrey Holmes Paul Jarvis Karen Joblin Country Sweden - 29 - Sport Shooting Cricket

- 30 - Country Sport Sportsperson Simon Kimber John Lever Timothy Lloyd Steven March Christopher Maynard Graham Monkhouse Sue Moran Hugh Morris Paul Newham Gordon Parsons Ian Pont Laurie Potter Kim Price Neal Radford Bruce Roberts Sellec Lawrence Smith Alastair Storie Peter Such James Sykes Neil Taylor Nicholas Taylor J. Wainwright Ian Waring John Whitaker Disabled sports (bowls) Roy Dunbar (manager) John Gronow Yvonne Hawtin Paul Huball Hazel Randall Football (soccer) Stuart Turnbull Golf Simon Brown Nigel Burch Paul Burley Phil Burnhope Andrew Chandler Brian Evans Phil Harrison Jane Howard Warren Humphreys Derek James Graeme Lennie Ian Mosey Graham Oliver Tony Price Craig Ross Mark Sharman

- 31 - Sport Judo Motor sports Country United States of America Gwyn Evans Ray Giles Ken Rowlands Equestrian sport Golf Suzanne Burgess Ruth Taylor Debbie Turnbull Mike Cohen Young Joe Louis K. P. Porter Stanley Ross Franco Thomas J. Allen H. du Jardin J. Lilobet A. McLaughry Bill Brask Bob Byman Tom Delaney Peter Famiano Jack Ferenz James Guerra Rick Hartman Kevin Iwankow Tony Jackson Tony Johnson Mark Jordan Kevin Klier Bob Lendzion Sportsperson Dennis Sheehy Ian Young A.Brown T Johnson L. Jones Terry Jones J. Smith C. Sturgess C. Williams Robbie Herring Rugby Squash (referee) Boxing

Sportsperson Don Levin Bob Molt David O'Kelly Lee Rinder Don Robertson Bob Smith Stewart Smith J. Townsend Jim Weeden Mike White Gymnastics Karate Rugby Squash Tennis Waterskiing Gary Anderson (coach) Tracy Butler Heather Carter Ted Dimas Jennifer Greenhut Brian Halstead Kim Hurley Lance King (coach) Patrick Kirksey Emilio Marrero Patty Massoels Dominic Minicucci Lance Ringnald Nancy Roach (coach) Bobby Stelter Eddie Butcher Chuck Merriman Bill Wallace Kevin Higgins Mike Purcell Julie-Ann Harris Paul Annacone Brad Gilbert Mike Leach Mike Avila Bob Brain Ingrid Brain Bill Meyer Vicky Meyer Saundra Mummery Morgan O'Dell Don Peters Country - 32 - Sport

- 33 - Country Sport Sportsperson Pete Peters Kurt Schoen Gary Steele Kathy Steele Mason Thompson Uruguay Rugby Marcel Paullier Zimbabwe Golf Tony Johnstone* The following were listed as coming from Taiwan Province: Golf Kimmy Ho (Manager) Yam-Mao Chen Ching-Sen Hsieh Chin-Hsang Lin Tje-Chen Lin The following were not identified by country: Hockey Alejandro Albertz Pablo Boetsch Patricio Boffil Ricardo Kapsch Alfredo Klempan Martin Koster Daniel Montoya Roberto Ordonez Rodrigo Ordonez Juan Ortigosa Sven Schonborn Michael Stockings Andrez Sureda Gustavo Thiermann Joaquim Wessel Andres Ziapel * Resides permanently in South Africa.