) as elected representatives meet to draft the constitution for a new Namibian state

SEVENTY -TWO Namibian politicians, representing seven political parties, sit down today to start to thrash out a constitution for the new independent state. The majority party in the Constituent Assembly, Swapo, have elected a chairperson - Swapo elections director Hage Geingob. Mr Geingob will take over from Sw apo as a 'collaborator' and 'pup­ Swapo president Mr Sam Nujoma pet' of the South African regime, who will chair the opening of the particularly in view of the prominent Assembly today. role he played in the Pretoria-ap­ Hundreds of journalists and large pointed interim government which crowds of onlookers are expected to 'ruled' Namibia from 1985 to early gather at the Tintenpalast at 10hOO 1989. this morning to witness the historic On his part, Dirk Mudge has al­ first sitting of the Constituent As­ ways considered Nujoma to be a sembly - the fruit of United Nations 'marxist tool' and a 'terrorist' leader. Security Council Resolution 435. After a Central Committee meet­ The last colony of Africa is well on ing on Saturday and Sunday, Swapo the way to self-determination from artnounced that the chairperson of South African rule, and it only re­ the Assembly would be the organisa­ mains for the 72 members of the tion's elections chief, Mr Hage Ge­ Constituent Assembly to agree on a ingob, and Mr Joshua Hoebeb will be constitution and set a date for inde­ Chief Whip of the As sembly. pendence. Today's meeting is likely to be Coming together this morning are little more than a formality, with old enemies like Mr Sam Nujoma, openings by the South African-ap­ the Swapo president, and the chair­ pointed Administrator-General, Mr fI!' person of the Democratic Turnhal1e Louis Pienaar, and the Swapo presi­ SWAPO president Mr Sam Nujoma opened a meeting ofthe Swapo Central Committee atthe Katutura Alliance, Mr Dirk Mudge. Although dent. it was initially a close race at the Comm unity Centre last Saturday. The Central Committee sat through until Sunday evening. After the Space in the hall in which the polls between the two parties, Swapo Constituent Assembly is meeting is meeting, a statement was issued, confirming that Mr Hage Geingob would chair the Constituent finally emerged with 57 per cent of limited, and yesterday journalists, Assembly, which meets to draft Namibia's independence constitution from today. Picture by John the 670 000 votes cast, thereby giv­ both foreign and local, were jostling Liebenberg. ing the organisation a clear majority for seats to witness the historic occa­ and 41 seats in the Assembly. The sion. DT A captured 21 seats. Speculation is rife at the moment A white farmer from Otjiwarongo, AN APOLOGY TO OUR READERS Mudge has always been regarded by CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 WE apologise to our readers for the problems with the newspaper in recent days, but this was due to a complete breakdown atthe John Meinert printing works. Readers will see that two newspapers are on sale today -that of yesterday (Monday November 119) and today (Tuesday November 20). We regret the inconvenience and hope that normality will be restored this week. We also thank our readers for their patience in this matter - Editor. . Peacein LOFTY PRAISE north fragile FROM MONDALE ceased's wife said. WALTER Mondale, Chairman of the National Democratic Institute for BY RAJAH MUNAMAVA The two men chatted for a while International Affairs, has written to Mr Sam Nujoma, President of before \caving for an undisclosed Swapo, paying tribute to Swapo's victory In the elections. A FRAGILE peace has descended upon the bigger part of Namibia's destination the same night. "The people of Namibia, by their overwhelming participation In this border region after a wttekend of violent in'cidents in which alleast A search for the deceased was election, have honoured you In a manner seldom experienced by allY two people were killed and several others injured. instituted the following day after he leader In the hlstor:y of mankind. Their's was a most fitting refrain to failed to return home. An Angolan man who r.~side s in only as hi s nephew without giving the message you have been delivering to the world for the last thirty This led to the recovery of his car years", " . Namibia, Mr Abel KaJei, \Vas found his name, arrived at the family house in which they had left the previous Mr Mondale went dn to,ay that " my personal congratulations to you dead wilh a battered head on the at Safari location in Rundu on Thurs­ day some five kilo.netres away from and Swapo for your victory In the first of many democratic experienn~s Kavango rivernear Rundu iast Satur­ day night last week. Rundu in some bushes. that await you In the building ofa nation. The results of this election are day aftL'T an unidentified person called The man spoke to her in Portu­ Relatives. of the deceased, think­ at his house last week Thur~day and a testimony to your Inspirational and pragnt.ttic leadership", guese. enquiring aixlUt the where­ ing that the man might have crossed "Those of us who have shared In a miniscule way in the struggle for an led him away , abouts of Mr Kalci and she went into into Angola, scnt word to enquire According to the deceased's wife, the house to call her husband as she Independent Namibia stand ready til sent' YIIU in the challt'nges that lie a man whom his hu \band introduced did not speak Portuguese: the dc- CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 ahead. Please do not hesitate to call lin u:;". \lr \lund,tle l·('ncluded. 2 TuesO.ay November 21 1. 989 . TH E·NAMlaIAtf, ~ . . , .. .' ...... - ~ Swapo .determined to get rid of Namibia's ruined economy

ONE of the most important aspects of bringing Namibia to fu ll independence is economic development and change in the country. Swapo's Secretary for Economics, Ben Amathila, spoke to Susan Brown about a future government's economic policies.

Q: What is your overview of tutions which make it possible for companies have been operating need accord every Namibian a chance. to SWAPO econom ic secretary Ben Namibia's economy and its most them to improve on their work. readjustment. The government will equip our people with the skills nec­ Amathila. important resources? Another urgent issue is unemploy­ seek renegotiations in certain areas, essary to fend for themselves. or acquired. We do not intend to ment, which is very high at the moment depending on the concrete informa­ A greater part of the mining sec­ interfere with land ownership as set A: Namibia's land has a very frag­ The future government will certainly tion we have on some companies' tor's profits should be reinvestect here, out at present. ile ecology - and as a nation our have to look towards creating the operations. for diversification, training and eco­ On the contrary, we would like to economy and political situation are conditions necessary to allow for­ We have already had contact with nomic growth. This is a maller for see them participate as Namibians in equally frag il e. The economy at the eign investment. Foremost among some mining companies, to inform dialogue between the government and making it easy for the government to moment is almost in the doldrums. these are peace and stability. ourselves about what they are doing the mining sector, to persuade them ensure that there is land available for Atpresentahuge partofit is based on and to see where their operations can to see things (lUi' way , rather than to the other Namibian farmers whom the production and extraction of raw Q: Let's look in more detail at be improved to benefit the COWltry. force them to do things which en­ history has denied access to the land. materials, with the mining sector the various econom ic sectors. For example, we think the mining croach on their profitability. So those who have more land than playing a major part. The mining sector, which sector could contribute a great deal necessary, than they can use fully, Agriculture, which is also a very to solving the Wlemployment prob­ Q. Agricultural production here produces uranium, diamonds, will definitely have to consider the important contributor to state reve­ lem. Many mining companies take a is dominated by white farmers. government's plea to make that land nue, hasn't diversified well because gold and many base metals, is great part of their profits out of th e What kind of land reform mostly foreign-owned. What will available. We believe that as Na­ of th e South African strategy which country; the government's strategy programme do you mibians, white farmers too have an the new government's policy be makes Namibia almost a dumping will be to persuade them to reinvest contemplate? obligation, a duty, to see that ex­ groWld for South African-produced on this? more within Namibia. and perhaps to treme imbalances here can cause or processed goods. diversify away from purely extrac­ A: We have drawn a healthy les­ instability if the demar.d of th ose This is an area which the govern­ A: It is not our intention to nation­ tive activities. son from the polarisation of the past, who have no land is not met. ment of Namibia will have to look alise companies in this sector. We The mining companies should also when whites wanted to rule without into very seriously. An urgent aspect look more towards utilising revenue be aware that while we know peace consultation with or input from blacks, Q: What about the communal of the question is food self-suffi­ from mining to diversify production and stability are essential for their and forced them into resistance. areas? ciency, making Namibia less depend­ in other sectors, to decrease the eco­ continued operation here, these are We are starting dialogue so that ent on South Africa for the food it nomic imbalance, break dependency also tied to the high expectations of the decisions taken by the future A: You have landless peasants, or consumes. on South Africa and give Namibia a Namibians who do not have any­ government have the necessary input those crowded onto too little land, The future government will also better chance for development. thing, who suffered during the vari­ from a full cross-section of the who are looking to the government have to look at reallocating land to Our manufacturing sector, particu­ ous colonial regimes, and who have Namibian people. for more and better land. Not only make it available to those who want larly, is very weak. This and agricul­ sacrificed to bring about change. The commercial farming sector that, but they will need support and to make a living from it. I'm thinking ture could benefit greatly from stra­ It is in the interest of the mining has been very dominated by whites. input to take advantage of new op­ especially of small-scale and peasant tegic use of mining revenues. sector to understand the seriousness But these whites also happen to be portWlities, without becoming per- farmers, who also need access to We are al so aware that some of the with which the government wishes to Namibians. We recognise the titles credit, marketing and training insti- conditions under which mining address the ills of the past and to they hold to farms, whether inherited continued on page 7 eWB &

======Presents a ======VARIETY SHOW 1989 Featuring: Masantula Acrobatic show and Motution from Zaire together wi~h the following winners 'of a previous cOlDpetition in 1989: * Miss Club Thriller * Miss Lucky 7 * Miss Mavis * Disco dancing cOlTlpeti tion

D ate: 23 November 198 9 Time: 8 p .m .(20hOO) Admision : R5 BANDERU CHIEF I HAILS SUPPORT FOR NAMIBIA THE traditional leader ofthe Danderus. Chief Nguvauva Munj uku II, has hailed the international community for moral and material SOlidarity rendered to the Nam ibian people during the days of their liberation struggle. He pointed to tht' contin uing international contribution to the recent election process.

In an interview with Nampa at hi ~ end. home village, Ozorongodo, near He said Swapo's liberau<:d !,inl um:e It IA ;h rq" ,n,,1 , \ I n ·. ,d~ thai DTA Tht: ~ta t(;rnl:nt £l ui ~;(,' ,!.\!.\ ·il'. alleged detention of further detainees by Swapo. times wit!'! a kni fe . JOll l'\ K lW\ ; )l'l '!It..'1l1r ' t'rS '-" t'nl PH ·..... hdfl\;r the fir,.'.d w,,' k, ,- .j: ii,,, 11)e march, organised hy th e Parents C'llfllnllllec and WorK crs Keyol il lionary When the "yslandns ~l',d :,, " : :~ ~ ." Ih ~ t:lJ1 tp.I/:,· al lcc the' r, 'su li s "I' Iii,' compan y wou i(i be n;)lht .< l'·. ! Ic" Party (Wl \() go from the Tal Street taxi lank to th e Tintenpalaq to the Kocvoet mall eouid ~Ia b Iii,: :,1 U' C lt.' I.: :H)J1 \VI,:rc 1n.il k ~ rH l\\I1 ,

b(, yc()u of SWH fl'"il,' t, "., i , " ,!h ' J, 1e- Wil li the ')pulJrlg of the newly-elected COllSlitlll',ll AssClIlhly . Itl dealh, thev came 10 AI i'f1,' ,! , " , I)! .\ nll.' lllbcr ~ all~:~\ " lh I" L t ll11t.'d

'.. du,e " f th e firJ:,g ,.j : h '~-.,- · " .: nil' djm \I I I~IC Ir.lal L.h w", Ii)' 'demo$trilte our re.je,·l;on 'If the bctrayal u! " ," l liC I'hc resi d <.: nts Ix:a! hllll S'. \ ': , ' I t:I ~l ii~ " : \ l ·i.~ \ '" .'" u: .... L' ~ I'jt ' The firing IJf dhf ,:j' ~f tl l ·r:, !,',II f fl'<.:d" ln and In

FOR MORE DETAILS PLEASE PHONE FANUS HYMAN AT TEL: (061) 33569 (after hours) 41262 or P.O.BOX 30885 or TSUMEB PHARMACY - ANDRE HORN AT TEL: (0671) 2455.

~ • 4 •• ~ .... ~ • • :. • ~ ' . : • • '. - - • T-HE NAMIBJAN ·-Tuesday November 21 19S9 5 PEACE IN Fears of pre-Christmas IRA terror attacks increase NORTH FRAGILE CONTINUED FROM PAGE I

handed to the police where a charge movement for the liberation of Sic­ from relatives in Angola if he was in THE IRA (Irish Republican Army) has been told it should lay down that country, but to no avail. was laid. ily," he said. its arms after a weekend of renewed violence in the British­ This matter was confirmed by the British police said they feared the The police were called in to help occupied province. with the search as worried family head of the Katima Mulilo police, IRA could be launching a pre-Christ­ members and relatives sought to locate Lieutenant Kuhn, yesterday. He said Prime minister of the independent response to British prime minister mas bombing campaign to mark the though that the cartridge had not Irish Republic (Eire), which borders Mrs Margaret Thatcher's plea that end of 1989, the 20th anniversary of the whereabouts of the man. fallen inside the vehicle "bUl just Northern Ireland, Mr Charles the IRA' 'should find no safe haven British troops being sent to Northern But it was a group of women fish· ing in the Kavango who discovered next to it". Haughey, said on Sunday that the anywhere". In the past, the IRA has Ireland. " We have received the complaint IRA should see.quite clearly that its often launched attacks from across Last week was the bloodiest this the battered corpse of the deceased and investigations are continuing. I campaign was "achieving nothing the border in Eire. year in Northern Ireland. The IRA on Saturday. Family members of the deceased can't, however, say whether the man and in fact postponing a coming Said Haughey: "The Prime minis­ killed five people in four days - a was a security policeman or not." together of the different communi­ ter did make some casual remark building contractor who did work for also said that some of the dead man's In yet another incident of violence ties on this island" . about safe havens and I indicated that the security forces, a part-time sol­ teeth were missing. In Opuwo. ithas been reponed that a Swapo member, Mr Albert Mat­ IRA guerrillas killed three British in my view I was not aware of any dier in the Ulster Defence Regiment paratroopers in Northern Ireland and safe havens anywhere. . and the three paratroopers. a DTA supporter was stabbed with a engu. was severely assaulted by a group of DT A supporters at the .. blew the legs off another soldier in "Both these appalling outrages, of They also struck twice on the Brit­ knife by a Swapo man and died later Lyambai River Inn on Saturday. the British mainland on Saturday, course, were perpetrated in places ish mainland with a bungled bomb in hospital., raising police fears that this could be under the control of the British secu­ attack in London on a leading British The reports say there was a quarrel Mr Matengu sustained serious the start of a pre-Christmas bombing ri ty forces ." General and Saturday's blast which between the two but nothing is known injuries to his body and was admitted so far what the quarrel was about. to the intensive care unit of the Ka­ blitz. Moderate Northern Ireland nation­ critically injured Staff Sergeant In a strikingly forceful condemna­ alist, Mr John Hume, leader of the Andrew Mudd, who had been driv­ And in the Caprivi region several tima Mulilo hospital. Lieutenant Kuhn also confirmed tion of the IRA that has battled for 20 Social Democratic and Labour Party , ing his wife to the shops in the garri­ incidents of violence were reported. A group of DTA supporters. led by this incident and said that a man was years to oust Britian from Northern also called for an IRA cease-fire refore son town of Colchester. . former members of the Territory Force being held by the police in connec­ Ireland, Haughey said "the sheer the north "becomes an econonic Ironically, Mudd was reported to futility" of the IRA campaign should backwater dominated by sectarian have helped foil an attempt on the row organised in what is ca\lcd.Kopano tion with the incident. Ya Tou. clashed with Swapo sup­ Mrs Namakao Buchani. wife of prompt the guerrilla movement to violence and mafia-style racketeer­ life of Mr Gerry Adams, president of call a cease-fire. ing". "The IRA should never forget the IRA's political wing Sinn Fein. porters near Old Musika Bar last the deposed deputy to the chief of the Haughey's call appeared to be in that the Mafia began its career as a Adams survived after being shot in Saturday. Mafwe tribe. N ~ambela B uchani. says the neck, shoulders and arms by Armed police moved in and fired a she was confronted by a group of Protestantextremists in March 1984. shot in the air before firing a teargas DT A supporters wh(' threatened her The London Times reported that cannister among the DTA supporters with death at K wena village last week. Mudd, then a corporal in the military as a way of dispersing them. She says she was warned not to NAMUNDJEBO'S police, was among the soldiers who In another incident. a security draw water from the water point where rammed the gunmen's car. policeman. who has been identified the community gets water, and was British police believe the IRA may as Fidelius Simataa. fired at a group accused of influencing her husband SON IN ACCIDENT have at least one "active service of Swapo supporters in a pick-Up on ·to support Swapo. Saturday. Still from the Caprivi, a man. Crispin TWO young men were killed instantly in Katutura Sunday night unit" operating on the British main­ land and British Home Secretary, Mr The culprit was pursued by the Kanyanso, landed in hospital after while two others were seriously injured when the vehicle in which Swapo supporters after he had tried being attacked by a band of DT As David Waddingto~, has renewed they travelled overturned. to flee. and was apprehended and last week Friday. l warnings to all members of the Brit­ Mr Yang-boy Namundjebo and The name of the other injured man ish public to be extra vigilant. another man are being treated in the was not yet known at the time of TheIRA in Britain now appears to Windhoek state hospital. going to press. have" returned to booby-trapping TOXIC WASTE The names of the two deceased According to the medical superin­ unattended vehicles, a tactic used in could not be made known as their tendent of the Windhoek state hospi­ the 1983 bombing of the London relatives had not yet., been informed tal, Dr Andreas Obholzer, Mr department store Harrods in which of the incident. Namundjebo junior had multiple six people were killed. IN NAMIB? Mr Namundjebo is the son of a fractures and both his jaw-bones are The security fears on both sides of well-known businessman from " broken. His condition was stable last the Irish sea were summed up on PROFESSOR W R Stanley, head of the Department of Geography at the Ovambo and member of Swapo in night. Sunday by a Northern Ireland police State University of South Carolina, USA, will be giving a talk entitled the Constituent Assembly, Mr Eliakirn A police spokesperson confirmed spokesperson who said: "They (the 'Some thoughtson a high level toxic waste' repository in southern Namibia' Namundjebo. the accident and added that it seemed IRA) clearly seems to be stepping up at the Academy today. The issue of attractive offers by First World that the driver of a the car (a micro­ the pressure on the military. countries to dump toxix waste in Third World countries in order for them bus) lost control over the vehicle and That is obviously a concern in the to pay their debts will be raised. The talk will be given in room 210 of the HISTORIC DAY it overturned. lead-up to Christmas." lecture block at the University of Namibia at 11.30. continued from page 1

as to the length of time it will take the Constituent Assembly to adopt a KEEP YOUR CAR SAFE?- constitution by the prescribed two­ thirds majority, and declare an inde­ pendence date for the territory. Indications are that the Swapo movement is prepared to be accom­ modating regarding the future con­ GARAGE DOORS stitutional dispensation, but it is not known what ..!le attitude of the other parties, and in particular the DT A. will be. AVAILABLE AT Swapo's opponents in tne Assem­ bly - the DTA, UDF, ACN, NPF, M. PUPKEWITZ & SONS WINDHOEK TEL: 36850 ." NNF - could themselves be accom­ modating in order to reach agree­ ARK TRADING WINDHOEK TEL: 225421 ment on a constitution as soon as SCHUSTER WINDHOEK TEL: 62161 possible and thus facilitate Namib­ ian independence at an early date, or they could adopt delaying tactic .. , hoping to stall independence, and

thus a Swapo government. for :ts "'_ ?~ 'A)"" long as possible. . ~~ Members of Swapo, t m th eir part, were of the opinion th ~ l thc work of ' i the Assembl y. "'hILi! I' c:\pccted to , be divided am.m )' . ive or six com ­ mittees, should get underway as soon • "-\ pos~ihlc, and be sustained through· . 'I.l! the traditional Deccmber rcccss, if: (Jrder to ... et an independence date ." ,. .. r':: 'IS p()~ s iblc . I e were reports y<" l<: rda\ t ; ',! I! " In minority grouP\ " ,·r.: n:.H, ~ d GCTT;O!! Slration lrl !rcH ' ~ . I ! ,ii\.' i I .'I tenpal"q lhl ' murr:. !) ;: I' ')l lllng\qf U I( ', ( ' :Jr; I., I : :.:: I : :\ ." !'i

I.:} wtll b\ ;J ~ : i: ' f ' :"

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- ----.,.;, . 6 Tuesday November 21 1989 THE NAMIBIAN

A S GE FRO U TAG TOTHE PEOPL OF IBIA.

UNTAG warmly congratulates the 72 men and women elected to the Constituent Assembly. We wish them every success as they embark upon their historic task of draw ing up a Constitution for Independence. We would also like to congratulate the people of Namibia. You have given the whole world an exemplary lesson in democracy. We wish you continuing success as you travel further along the road of national reconciliation, working together for a peaceful and prosperous new nation.

UNTAG WILL ASSIST DURING THE TRANSITION. UNTAG WILL BE HERE UNTIL INDEPENDENCE.

UNITED NATIONS TRANSITIO N ASSISTANCE GROUP IN NAMIBIA THE NAMIBIAN ' Tuesday Novem~er 21 19897

of affairs to be effective. it must be CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 gradual. An important part of this is educating our people so they can manently dependent on the govern­ SWAPO DETERMINED TO GET RID increase particpation in and control ment for subsidies. We must also consider whether to of the various sectors. give them title to the land, and to OF NAMIBIA'S RUINED ECONOMY Take a mining operation like Rossing. Its technology is very for­ make sure that they have the neces­ eign to Namibia, and noteasily avail ­ sary inputs to enable them to make being people of the land, will stay in when we join the Southern African there are jobs in fish processing, able to us. Therefore we have to best 1 ,e of the land. Namibia if there is no disturbance to DevelopmentCo-ordinating Confer­ especially for women. choose whether to disturb their con­ Cheap credit facilities, the crea­ the pattern of land ownership. ence (S ADCC), our farmers will gain tinued activities for the sake of na­ tion of marketing systems for small The other issue is whether they are opportunities South Africa does not Q: So Swapo's economic policy tionalisation, and end up with dimin­ producers. and improved access to viable. Most white farmers have been have because of apartheid. provides for a mixed economy ished revenues and no access to tech­ markets, better water systems for heavily subsidised by the state, and with moderate state influence, nology. stock and irrigation, improvement of Q: Do you anticipate big changes this is not healthy. And if you con­ and no immediate drastic Swapo provides for a mixed econ­ roads and communications in com­ sider that small-scale and peasant in the fishing sector? omy because we think this is the best munal areas, are all vital. Informa­ reforms? farmers must now receive increased solution to the present situation. But tion and training for small farmers support, the country may not have A: The fishing industry is a sector A: A Swapo government will be a should the need arise for us to take a must improve, providing a helping the kind of money to allow this to terribly affected by mismanagement people'~ government and will be bigger share in some of these compa­ hand into the twentieth century, continue. and the fact that the administration responsive to their demands. We forsee nies, we must be sure we have the enabling them to do what they do We need dialogue between all could not protect Namibia's resources a mixed economy for the simple reason capacity to manage them so that they best ~ cientifically and with the best farmers and the. new government to by declaring a 200 nautical mile that the present structure of the econ­ are profitable to the country - and chan. t: for success. find ways of curtailing what is nega­ exclusive economic zone. omy is such that we may not be able that we have the means to compen­ Namibia is plagued by cycles of tive in the present setup, and to improve This is a priority. Once we have a to afford any drastic rearrangement. sate those who will be affected. I drought, which are especially devas­ their chances of making a living from clear idea of the extent of the damage For change from the present state don't foresee that in the near furure. tating to the peasant farmers. This is the land. done, we will be able to decide on an area where the government may Independence will will mean the measures to preserve our fishing have to come in strongly. whole world will be open to our resource. Though damaged, it is But given this, and the limited agricultural produce. Farmers will renewable, and with proper manage­ "Shameful" war now carrying capacity of the land, espe­ no longer be limited to South African ment and regulation it can recuper­ cially in more ecologically fragile markets, provided that they are ate. areas like the south of Namibia, larger competent and competitive in their This sector is very much vested in over, says CSOG production units are required to en­ production. Walvis Bay, and may be affected by able farmers to be successful. About 80 per cent of the beef pro­ any problems which arise on that THE impending withdrawal of the last South African troops from There has been ruthless over-ex­ duced in this country goes to the issue. Swapo does not recognise Nam ibia marked the end of a "shameful war of occupation", the ploitation of land, which has been South African market now, but once Walvis Bay as South African terri­ Conscientious Support Group (CSOG) said in Johannesburg on damaged by overgrazing, by some Namibia signs the Lome Conven­ tory, so depending on indications ~ond ay. . farmers in the commercial sector. tion, it will be allocated a quota of South Africa may give, the gover­ The govemment will have to come beef to export to Europe, where prices ment must decide whether to leave "The Swapo eJection victory proves nable war on behalf of apartheid is up with guidelines for responsible will be higher than in South Africa. the main base of our fishing industry the futility of the South African war indefensible.' , use of the land. You can't just take Independence will launch this there, of try to shift it elsewhere. effort in resisting the territory's in­ Ms Taylor said the South African out of the land without putting in. country into the community of na­ The potential revenues from the dependence and vindicates those who govenment should release those men tions, which will give our producers fishing industry, once we have the support the war," the national secre­ who had been jailed for their "prin­ Q: Do you expect white farmers better access and wider choices, and 200 nautical mile limit, are enormous. tary of CSOG, Ms Mandy Taylor, cipled opposition" to military serv­ to stay in the country? will not have to rely on the South Namibia will get revenues on about said in a statement on Monday. ice. Africa market. $2-billion of fishing, of which we The message for South Africa was The stand taken by men such as A: Farmers normally are very Since our population, and our have so far lost most to other nations. that it was "stupid and futile" to David Bruce and Charles Bester who conservative, they tend to cling to the domestic market, is very small, we Fishing also has potential in ad­ wage war against forces which were were serving sentences without the land, and will only move if they can carmot consume everything we are dressing the problem of unemploy­ supported by the majority of the people. prospect of remission, had been vin­ get better land elsewhere. We have a able to produce. We must also look to ment. As well as the livings which "To conscript young white men dicated by the withdrawal of South strong feeling that white farmers, neighbouring countries. Especially small-scale artisan fisherman make, on a racist basis to fight an unwin- African troops from Namibia.

With your victory I trust you will be guided by peaceful m.eans to put an end to suffering and oppression, and elim.inate-at last the evil practices of apartheid and injustice in our country. As our President says: Let's start a ne'W chapter in the Nam.ibian history. May the chapter be illuIninated with love and forgiveness, freedom. and justice, peace and prosperity for all Nam.ibians. Aluta Continua! We m.ust finally realize that progress can only be the fruit of PEACE. Cde Slavko Filipovic 8 Tuesday November 21 1989 THE NAMIBIAN lets 'Vir' aboal ia Tile Na:mi1tiaD. p .....

> OVASHIKUKU OSHONGIONGALELE SHONHOTIMHANGO OSHO VA KANIFA OTA SHI HOVELE NENA ...---- KU SARAH JOHANNES -----. OKAMUTIMA ngudu. koSwapo oka hoolola omukulunhu ELIDIDIMIKO womahoololo omushamane Hage Geingob, oye a ninge omunashipundi woshiongalele ~honhotimango osho ta shi hovele nena nomutumba "Ovapiyaaneki vombili va ponokelwa kovakwashiwana" washo. Pefimbo loshiongalele eshi shon­ mOw ambo, Kavango nomoKaoko omena wina shokam:.ltimangudu omo ovayambididi voSwapo va KU OSWALD SHIVUTE, OKUDJA KOSHIKUKU omushamane Hidipo Hamutenya okwa ningwa oihakanwa yoKoevoet hoololwa ongomunashipundi wopedu. noDTA, konima yoidjemo yoma­ Omakakunya avali omomakakunya ane 00 kwa Ii a ponokela nokudenga ovakwashiwana poundingosho Omushamane Joshua Hoebeb okwa hoololo omo oSwapo ya mona eepe­ vopOshikuku moSondaha komatango, oku Ii paife moshihakulilo eshi e shi talifwa nawa kovakwashiwana ulikwa ongomunhani wongudu. lesenta dili 57.3. Okamutimangudu OmupresidenLe woSwapo omusha­ ovo ve hole ombili. koSwapo oLa ka kundafana mo yo mane Sam Nujoma oye La ka kala oikundafanomwa yoludi eli mosh­ Omakakunya e li 4, 00 haa di keumbo twa lutatu nombele oshoyo oku mu ashike eendongi noi nava kendabala omunashipundi woshiongalele sho­ iongalele shotete shonhotimhango mo loshilyo shoDT A, herolo Albenina denga nai. nande okuninga lipopila Lo lika. tete shonhoLimhango omanga omhito Tintenpalast potundi 10:00 nena. "Mupekaka" Kweenda, okwa Ii e Ovakwashiwana ava va Ii poundin­ Emweno limwe ola etwa koumbada ine i yandja komunashipundi 00 a Opa ningwa yo elOkolo opo pa . uya pounduda vedina Omulamba gosho eshi va mona kutya mboIi shaashi omakakunya ohaa kala a hoololwa (Hage Geingob). hoololwe oukomitiye ovo tava ka waShikuku moSondaha nokuhovela Alfried ota monifwa oshiponga, ova homata. Oshiongalele eshi shokamutiman­ konakona etukaulo ledu, ouhaku, okushinda ovanhu. mbolokoLela ekakunya 010 Ovakalimo ava ova kala va gudu osha ningilwe moKatutura Com­ elongo nosho tuu. Limwe lomomakakunya aa ledina nokuIidenga shonyanya. Natango nyakukilwa okaLokolifo 435 oko ka munity Centre omafiku eshi ali 18- Okakomitiye aka ota ka kala ta ka Mwale, ola ponokela omukwashiwana limwe lomomakakunya00 kwaIi taa ya moilonga noka twala fiyo opopo 19 November, omo mwa kundafanwa yandje omayele koilyo oihoololwa wedina Alfried Iimwata, nole mu shindi ovanhu,ledina Samuel Naluwe, ku ningwe ehoololo omo oSwapo kombinga yonghalo yeameno yoshiongalele shonhotimhango. nalo okwa Ii la mbulukutilwa kovak­ yaNamibia ya yauka mo nomawi washiwana nola dja po kaimba itaIi mahapu. ESHIVIFO ke shi hetekela vali okushinda ovanhu. Ovakalimo okwa Ii va Leelela kutya Vakwao vavali ove shipondola paife ombili oyo Lai pangele moshi­ South Africa ota KOVASHANGI okutilashi oiteLene manga vakwao longo, ashike mupy a munene ope na Lava vyulwa. naLango ovanhu vamwe ovo tava OV ASHANG I vetu amushe ota Omakakunya aa opamwe na AI­ kendabala alushe okunyona ombili fried 00 a tuwa nombele, aveshe ova ei ngaashi naana osho kwa Ii tashi ti Ombaye oili mu shiivifwa opo mu shangele koNamibian Focus, alushe Lambulilwa meembeLe moshipangelo hetekelwa komakakunya aa a ponokela ovanhu pOshikuku. ngeenge to shange ombapila shoNgerki mOshikuku. * OvakaIimo vokoshitukulwa Nonande ovakwashiwana otava yoye nyola edina loye lolela, moSouth Africa- shokOumbangalanhu waNamibia twikile naLango nelididimiko lavo nedina 010 ove wa hala 010 Ii (Ow ambo) ova loloka shaashi moule fiyo okemanguluko, peemhito dimwe holoke moshifo. OVAKWAITA vetanga laSouth Africa vefike lunga pe-l 500 ova weedula da djako ova kala nokumoni­ ohashi kala shi djuu okulididimika, hovel a oku djamo moNamibia oku hovela metitano loshivike shay a, Hano shange\a koNamibian fwa oixuna komakakunya pamikalo unene tuu okutala mukweni La dengwa ash ike vahapu vomokwaita ava otava i koWalvisbay. Focus. diliIi nakuliIi. e he na eshi a ningha ndele ove Lo kala Ondjukifi 20783 Omolwokukondjcla ombili wa mwena. Eshi osho naana sha ningwa OWalvis Bay oili oule wekilome­ Ongudu yoSwapo oyo ya mona Windhoek neyokomesho loshilongo eshi, ovanhu pOshikuku. Ler 600 okudja koumb:mgalanhu omawi efike peepelesenta 57 moma­ 9000 vahapu ova kala nokudengwa va fa weengaba daSouth Afril.-a. hoololo neudo oya Li oya talako Ombaye onga oshitukulwa shaN­ amibia. Edjemo eli lovakwaita vaSouth Afric ola hovela onghela no tali ka IS SHOWERING A MESSY AFFAIR? xulifwa po metitano loshivike eshi okudja mOshivelo noGrootfontein. Mobaye omuna ovakalimo vefike pomayovi 26, 000, mwa kwatelwa --r---:------. HOWE R DO 0 R 5 ovaLilyane vefike lunga pomayovi 9 000. Spangelo laSouth Africa ola I Lalak.:J Ombaye onga oshitukulwa shaSooth Africa, konima yetwokumwe J 010 la ningilwe po. !I Epangelo laSouth Africa ola shiv­ ifakuLyaotapakaningwaetokumwe I pokati kepangelo laNamibia 010 opo ! I la i koshipundi . . I I I l Ondado ~~~ JJ yeeTaxi --...1 mOwambo yalonda

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t... __ . _ . ~ ______• , , , 'THE' NAMIBIAN Tuesday November 21 1989 9

* GV-sake ... Hage weer in sleutelposisie

DEUR PIUS DUNAISKI

MNR. Hage Geingob, gewese Verkiesingsdirekteur van Swapo, sal vandag in die Tintenpalast tot die voorsitter van die Grondwetgewende Vergadering verkies word, wat 'n nuwe Namibiese grondwet moet skryf. Dit volg na die aankondiging gis­ Die GV -wet maak voorsiening daarv­ ter deur die Sentrale Komitee (SK) oor dat die persoon wat die hoogste van die beweging watoordie naweek opdiekandidatelys van die wenparty OUERS is gisteroggend by die Hoerskool Ella du Plessis ingeroep om te red wat nog te redde is. Op die in Katutura byeengekom het om die is, die eerstesitting moet lei. foto word ouers deurgelaat na die klasse om die situasie te ondersoek en te monitor nadat leerlinge konstitusionele pad vorentoe onder Die kies van mm. Geingob verlede week die finale eksamen by die skool geboikot het. loep te neem. vanoggend behoort blote formaliteite Die geweTd wat in die Noorde - te wees. Owambo, Kavango en Kaokoland - Die ding wat die Swapo-leiers egter * "Laaste stuiptrekkings ... " losgebars het nadat Swapo in die die meeste bekommerd het, is die verkiesings verlede week in die groot terreur wat in die Noorde uitgebreek distrikte triomferend uitgetree het. het nadat die verkiesingsuitslae uit het die grootste aandag geniet toe die was en dit bekend geword is dat nuwe uitgebreide SK gesit het. Swapo die minder as 57 persent van Volgens 'n Nampa-berig gister was die stemme op hom getrek het. Ouers ·kap die nominasie van mnr. Geingob deur Nampa berig dat Swapo se SK die die SK eenparig. Die kies van 'n veiligheidsituasie deeglik bespreek voorsitter kan ingevolge die Prokla­ het omdat Swapo-ondersteuners masie op die Grandwetgewende teikens geword het van geweld, wat Vergadering met 'n gewone meer­ deur "OTA-Koevoet-elemente" derheid deurgevoer word, dit wil se aangehits word. Kleurling­ met 37 stemme. Swapo het 41 setels Ten opsigte van ander aangeleen­ van die 72 in die verkiesings in­ thede random die werksaarnhede van gepalm. die GV het Swapo besluit om ver­ Volgens die berig het die spesiale skeie komi tees te skep, watdie kolo­ sitting van die SK ook besluit dat die nialistiese voorsiening van gesond­ Sekretaris van Inligting en Publi­ heid, onderwys en die grond-toeken­ siteit, mm. Hidipo Hamutenya, as ning sal ondersoek en die G V met administrasie onder-voorsitter sal optree, terwyl nuwe aanbevelings sal bedien. die innemende mm. Joshua Hoebeb * Gister is be rig dat die SW A DEUR STANLEY KATZAO as Swapo se hoofsweep sal dien. Polisie die situasie in die noorde Die President van Swapo, mnr. onder beheer sal kry en dat die Sam Nujoma, sal vandag die eerste boosdoeners in hegtenis geneem sal DIE hardnekkigheid van die Kleurling-administrasie kan vergelyk Daar was selfs bespiegelinge dat sessie van die GV lei as voorsitter. word, _ _ w.:.:..ord met die laaste stuiptrekkings van die Romeinse Ryk, aldus die hulJe gebruik is om as addisionele voorsitter van die Hoerskool Ella Du Plessis se skoolkomitee, mnr. gesag die onwilligheid van die leer­ Cornelius Stanley. linge om hul eksamens af te Ie die hoof te bied. Dit volg nadat leerlinge verlede van hul Junie- en September-uitslae Dit het ook bekend geword dat week met die heropening van die promoveer moet word. Hy het ook daar 'nskeuring in ouerkringe aan­ skool 'n klasseboikot van die vorige , bekend gemaak dat die kinders die gaande die aangeleentheid ontstaan kort kwartaal voortgesit het. Die gemiddelde slaagpersentasie van die het, omdat sommige voel dat die bekendmaking van die finale verki­ afgelope twee jaar met twee persent eksamen geskryf moet word terwyl esingsuitslae en die gees van opge­ sal oorskry. indien hulJe op grand die meerderheid teen die skryf van woridenheid wat daarop gevolg het, van hul jaarpunte evalueer word. die eksamen is. het veroorsaak dat die situasie ver­ Hy het gese dat die onderwysampte· erger het. nare van die departement. soos mme. 'n Vergadering is Vrydagaand deur Slaverse. Koopmanennog andere. in die skoolkomitee met die ouers bele die dorp bly en nie in voeling is met om die onrus by die skool tc be­ die leerlinge en die ouers in Kho­ spreek. masdal en Kalutura nie. By die vergadering, waar slerk Mm. Stanley het laastens bygevoeg woorde na mekaar geslinger was, het dat dit 'n plesier sal wees om vol­ SA TROEPE ouers hoofsaaklik hul woede gende jaar ontslae te raak van die uitgespreek teenoor die tweedevlak "tweedevlak gemors" sod at die eise owerhede. en veral die Kleurling­ van die leerlinge deur demokraties administrasie. verkose owerhede hanteer kan word. Volgens mm. Stanley gee hul1e Alhoewel die situasie by die skool gehoor aan niks nie en moel die kin­ gister deur 'n lid van die skoolkomitee. ders nou as gevolg van "hierdie mm. Manie Hammerslaeht. as "rus­ NA WALVIS hardkoppige mense" onder abnor­ tig en normaal" beskou is, was die houd en gebruik van die militcrc male omstandighede eksamen skryf. menings van andere egter dat die DIE laaste troepe van koloniale Suid-Afrika het oor die naweek basisse in Namibie. Hy het ook genoem dat die kinders teenwoordigheid van die ouers daarv­ begin om ingevolge die skikplan uit Namibiese grondgebied te Die Sekrctaris van Burgt.Tsakc, nmr. baie gelsoleerd voel en dat selfs leer­ oor verantwoordelik was. onttrek, maar baie gaan na Walvisbaai -die strategiese en omstrede linge van die ander skole, wat reeds 'n Groepie ouers het gisteroggend enklawe. Sakkie van der Merwe. is aangehaal as sou hy gese het sommige basisse is gesluit het. met hul1e spot. hul kinders na die skool vergesel om Walvisbaai is meer as 600 km van die dorp is afhanklik van Namibic vir Verder het hy aanbeveel dat die te verseker dat die eksamen weI afgele reeds opgebreek en die toerusting is SA se noordelike grens by die water en krag. sko.ol gesluit en die kinders op grand word. vir toekomstige gebruik weggesit. Oranjerivier en is die enigste diep­ Die SA het 'n weennag-. vloot- en Geen finale besluit is al oor dl c see-hawe langs die Namibiese kus ­ lugmagbasisse op Walvishaai en permanente m ilitere basisse gemaak Iyn. omstreke. nie. Swapo, wal die land na onafhan­ Die laaste I 500 SA tmepe het van Sommige daarvan word deur Un­ 'Einde van skandelike' klikheid moet lei nadat dit in die Vrydag begin met onttrekking van tag en die SW A Polisie gebruik. onlangse onafhanklikheidsverkiesings di e Noorde1ike dorpe van Grootfon­ Volgens mm. Van der Merwe is oorlog,' se CSOG meer as 57 persent van die stemme tein en Oshivelo en bchoon reeds daar al aan die Administrateur-gen, ingeoes het, beskou die enklawe as teen eerskomende Vrydag klaar te eraal reeds voorgeste1 dat die kampe deel van Namibiese grondgebied. wees daarmee. beman moct word met sekuriteiL~wagt..: DIEonttrekklng van die laaste Suid-Afrikaanse troepe uit Namibie Ingevolge die Verenigde Volke se Die Grootfontein-kontingent en ander werkers. is die einde van "'n skandelike oorlog van besetting," het die besluite is Walvisbaai ook deel van beweeg na Upington nab:' die Van die tocrusting ter waarde van belange groep, Conscientious Support Group (CSOG), gister in die Gebied, maar ty<1ens die taai on­ Narnibiese !,'Tens tcrwyl die gemeg:mi, duisende rande is hy sommige ha · Johannesburg gese. derhandelinge verlede week our vrede seerde Jivisie van Oshivc1o op Walvis­ sisse gesteel. Volgens mnr. Van der Die oorwinning van Swapo het bewys dat die Suid-Afrikaanse oorlogspog­ in Suidwestelike Afrika deur SA uit baai nes sal opskop. Merwe is di e weemlagst mktur..: van ings [utiel was om die Gebied se onalhanklikheid te prabcer keer het. en is 'n die gesprekke gehou is. Walvi shaai het 'n bevolking van Namibic etlike miljoene rande werd. slrafvir hul1e wat die oorlog gesteun hel.lui die verklaring wat gister uitgereik Die. Walvisbaai-kwessie behoort 26000, wat 9 000 wittes inslllit. Hy het ~esl: dit kan wees dat is . kort na (mafhanklikheid van Namibic * Intllssen is gister herig dat die SOm!1U1lige hasisse a:UI die Nalllihiese Die les was dat dit "onnosel en futiel" is om oorlog te voer teen magte wat hoog op die agenda te wees wanneer Departement van Rllrgersake en weennag .. minist..:rie OOrl!l'\!ee sal w(lnl deur die meerderheid van die mense gesteun word. die nuwe regering met sy SA eweknit: Mannekrag in Windhoek ollck.rhan · terwyl die vlic!!Vl..... lc '~n :kr eli..: sort: Die verklaring ci s voorts dat SA die talle jongmanne uit die tronke moet sal onderhandel. de1inge met ander staaL~departeI1lente van hllrgcrlikc lllgvaart g..:plaas sal vrylaat. wat weens protcs teen militcre dicnspTig in'die gevangenis sit. Walvishaai is .'n netc1i ge saak en aan die gang gcsit het vir die onder, word . , . , "". ", '1 .. " .. .. THE' N'AMfBfA'N<' ,',: ------_._-- CARS FOR SALE PLAAS FOR SALE CLASSIFIEDS 1982 M/Bcnz 230 TEKOOP * R21500 exc. 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' UIW ls r Si\I.E AND THEY 'PU;S MIM }S 700 SQUi\RE ARE GONE \1 ET RI:S *G RE AT Vi\l.lil: • EXCEI .l.I S I" 1'0 '1'1 :' , 11 '\1. Mice , rats, cock­ .roaches, termites Fur more illfoflllaliull please ~all: (O(d l (,22(,<) af­ For crficient pc~t control ter hours Plmnc: FLICl\. PFST or visit house ('27 CO)TROL W/\;.I/\ IIEU~ anytill\(" _-.J COb Il 12,;5-1 1).. THE NAMHiHAN ~' . Monday November 20 '1989 1.1 SWA TOYOTA YOUNG SPORT WORLD ••• SPORT WORLD .... CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 ONES' PRIZE-GIVING PAKISTAN BOWLERS FAIL TO TROUBLE INDIA FUNCTION PAKISTA~ fielders dropped two catches to give India, fighting to save the first test against Pakistan, extra hreathing space on the fifth and final day yesterday. Indian opener :'layjot Sidhu provided two chances but Pakistan dropped BY CONRAD ANGULA both, allowing the tourist to reach 169 for one in their second innings at lunch. Wicket keeper Salim Yousul'fum bled the first, olTa by Wa~im Akram. Soon after the turbanned sikh batsman snicked a leg spinner to first first slip Salim Malik who failed to hold a relatively simple catch. Pakistani's fast bowlers played havoc wit h the visitors' first in n ings but failed to put India in any more trouble yesterday morning. Waqar You nus, who took four Indian earlier in the test, bowled only two overs because of back trouble and conceded II runs. Sidhu on 84 and Sanyay Manjekar on an unbeaten 43 at lunch appeared to be steering India towards safety. India's first innings total was 262, and Pakistan's totals were 409 and 305 for five dedared. AUSTRALIAN SELECTORS NOMINATE 12-MAN SQUAD

THE Australian cricket selectors yesterda.y nominated a 12·man squad for the one-off test against :'lew Zealand beginning Friday in Perth, but included no new faces. AII12 squad mem bers were In the touring party that defeated England 4-0 in the Ashes series earlier this year. Pace bowlers Greg Campbell and Carl Rackeman have been added to the team that played in the sixth test at the Oval in August, replacing retired leg-spinner Trevor Hohns and 12th man Tom :\1ody, The Australian squad is: (captain), Geoff Marsh, , David Boon, WE DID IT! The prize-winners of SW A Toyota Young Ones' soccer team displaying their awards Greg Campbell, , , Dean Jones, GeofT Lawson, during the function held at the Khomasdal Community Hall on Friday. The players are, from left to , Mark Taylor, Steve Waugh. right, Reus Nortje (the Most Improved Player of the Year), Capes Nel (Player of the Year), Donkie The retirement ofHohns has left the team without a spin bowler and the Madjiedt (winner ofthe Harry Dandu trophy), Kosie Springbok (top goal-scorer) and Wolfie Henckert selectors have opted for five pacemen in view of the bouncy Perth (Sportsman of the Year). wicket.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 soccer in the future, due to job commitments at the isolated CDM mine at Oranjemund. Nexton the Muatunga soccer calender is Lucas· al ias Hanga· a sweeper who has also started playing organised soccer for African Stars' reserves while attending school at Augustineunl with hi s two brothers. Hanga, who started as a ri ght·winger with hi s high school club Benfieo Bucks, was one of the stalwarts in Blue Waters' team th at walked away with last season's league championship. Despite being a beat slow for a defender. Hanga's timing and destructive tackling have added sparks to the Birds defence. The hard defender was missi ng from the soccer scene this season, "due to a tight social programme", he says . But he promised The Namibian Sport that he "'ould be baek in act :ur: in the next season. ,. [ have Il1ls ~ ed most of the past season but I promise that was not the last of Hang a Muatunga. 1 will definitely be back were I have lasl 1erloIT," he said. The 1990 season will surely be fu ll of surprises and new ventures for Namibian soccer. And it will oe intcn;sting to sec whether the Muatunga brothers will maintain their finc form that they have displayed in the past to the thousands of Namibian soccer followers.

I

IT'S YOURS! That is what Mr C. Eliasow, executive director of SWA Toyota seems to say as he hands " ~Ve are acompany wh ...;e allitudr 10 qualill' the Harry nandu trophy over to Donkie Madjiedt at Friday's function. Reus Nortje (second from left) IS renected In our results. With more tha~ and Capes Nellook on. 300 employees In Namibia we produce polonv and meat products of the highest sUndard. Through steady expansion and Internal promotions the followin~ posiCions ha"c become "aean t:

• Senetary . ~ - • Sales Man~ger • Sales Admlnlstralor • (;ent'ral Adminblra tion Staff The sucl'es,ful applicanl. are r~pel"led lu,

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~ iiJ~ f. It CALIGUIRI HELPS ~ . U.S. TO WORLD CUP

THE t:nited States advanced to the World C up I1nais fo r the first time PHELLO l\1uatunga doing what he likes best. sh ielding the ball away from BS Tigers' left-back, J ohny- in 40 )ears hy beating Trinidad a nd Tohago \ -0 Sunday on Paul Boy. . Caliguiri's goal in the 30th minute. Tr inidad, playing before a boisterous ov ernow crowd of 35 000 at :-iational Stadium, needeu ,.'Oly a tie to bewme the smallest nation ever to qualify for the World Cup. But Caliguiri spoiled the national celebration with a spectacular left-footed shot. KOKO MUATUNGA Tab Ramos made a throw-in and Caliguiri raced down the left side before sending a curving, dipping shot that went into the upper r ig ht , corner. :\1ichael Maurice, the Trinidad goalkeeper, was in the middle LEADS BLUE WATER of the net and had no chance to stop the shot. Caliguiri is a 25-year-old from Diamond Bar, California, who played for SV :\1eppen of the West German Second Division before rejoining the national team full-time in May. He also beat Trinidad, and :\1au­ SOCCER FAMILY rice, by scoring the only goal in a 1-0 World Cup qualifying victory on :\1ay 19, 1985, at Torrance, California. BY CONRAD ANGULA

CHARLTON FOOTBALL THE Muatunga brothers are of the most illustrious football generations in Namibian soccer history. If you mention the name Muatunga, then Tuhafeni (or better known as Koko to his hundreds of fans SAINT OF IRELAND and undoubtedly one the most talented mid-fielders in Namibia) comes t() mind. Koko, despite being the youngest, with the "Player of tl1e Tournament" .JA CK Charlton, the most popular Englishman in Ireland, is now being leads the three Muatunga brothers - award during this season 's Inter­ hailed as a saint. (Koko), Phello, the oldest, ,md Hanga. Mines. More than 20 years after helping to win the World C up for England as Koko started playing serious soc­ Phello, the oldest of th e Muatunga a towering centre-back, Charlton the manager is taking the Irish to cer in 1980 while at the Augustineun1 brothers , is one of th<.: most unpre­ next year's finals for the first time in their history. High School. Hi s talents were first dictable strikers in tl1e coun try. "I'm delighted for the fans and it gives me great satisfaction," said noticed by African Sl<1TS ' playcr-coach, Phello, despite hi s Ieng tl1 , i, Ihl! ~ ­ C harlton, whose more famous brother Bobby also was in England's Oscar Mengo, who recruited him for effective in th e air than he is with hi, 1966 World Cup-winning team. Stars' reserve side, along with hi s feel. "When I took over (as manager), it was clear that the main aim was to brother Hanga, who, together with He is also a good dribbler and may qualify for the tina Is, " Jack C harlton said. "I'm glad it's over. We've Arrows' Sadike Gottlieb, were the be the best shielder of the ball in the had two vcry difficult years and we've had to win a few games when the top strikers of Benfico Bucks. NNSL Super League, if not in the pressure was on." The mercurial Koko joined hi s cOlmtry. Even Irish prime minister Charles Haughey joined in the celebrations. horne-town club Blue Waters in 19S1 Phello is also renowned for hi s After a 2-0 defeat by Spain in its opening qualilier, Ireland didn't lose and has never looked back since. The deadly right foot and has built up a another game and wound up on i\ovem ber 15 by beating Malta 2-0 in rest of Koko's football career is his­ reputation that he never fails to score Valetta on two John Aldridge goals to clinch a berth in the finals. tory as the stocky mid-field ge niu ~' whenever he plays against Afriean The Irish Soccer Federation says it intends rewarding it., players for name became attached to the Na­ Stars. He started his soccer career getting to the finals with a share-ou t of a bout R550 000. Several tional Xl. HANGA Muatunga's calmness with a Windhoek-based team as he thousands more will be made in endorsements. It has also become known and and timing have earned him a turned out for BS Tigers in 1979. obvious that Blue Waters is not the place in Blue Waters' first team He joined Eleven Arrows ' first QUALIFIERS FOR same without the creative engine­ of the past few years. He will be team in 1979 but, however, joined room operator. If there was ever a back in action in the next season. Blue Waters the following season perfect ball-passer in Namibian soc­ and still plays [or them. But Phello THE 1990 WORLD CUP cer, then Koko is definitely th e guy . Rosing side that has dominated the will defir,itely be missed by local The soft-spoken mid-fielder is also lnt<.:r-Min<.: Soccer Tournament for Qt:ALIFIE RS for the 1990 World Cup soccer finals in Italy: the inpiraticn for the success of the the past few years. He walked away continued on page 1 J Italy (hosts), Argentina (holders), Brazil, Uruguay, Colombia, Sweden, England, Yugoslavia, Spain, Belgium, Romania, Soviet Vnion,A ustria, :-ietherlands, West Germany, Ireland, Scotia nd, Czechoslovakia, Costa Rica, South Korea, l inited Arah Emirates, Egypt, Cameroun, United States. SWIMMING OFFICIALS' COURSE IN WINDHOEK

ACCORDI:\(; to a press statement i ~~ lle d hy the SWAASA on Satur­ ~." .. day, '\ovember 25 will see a swimming otlicials' course given hy .Vlr Alistai r Hossack, secretary of the South African Amateur Swim ming I t:nion (SAASC). This course will take place fom 09hl)0 till 12hOO. The venue for the course will be the clubhouse of the Vlarlin Swim ming Club, Centauru.' Road, Windhoek (hehind the Windhoek V1unicipal

swim ming-pool). k'~ The programme will give partil'ular attc!lti"n to oflkiating during f , ~\~' imming galas as a time-keeper; .,tyll' .iudge; plal"t~ .iudge and turn .iudge. Everyone intere~ted in the aquatic ,p"rt i, ~H~ ' well-orne to attend the c(J ur'e which i, free 1/1' charge. j Durin\! the afternoon, from l~hO() onwards, a SO-mdrl' 'print gala will he held in the municipal swimming-pool in Windho\' k, .Ian Jonker I

M .. \ST E1{ OF Til EM I I)-FIELD. Bltlt' Wah'rs and nation .. 1 fII id-fil'l