DOCSLIB.ORG

Namibia A-Ccused of 'Cultural

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Namibia A-Ccused of 'Cultural ,':."'," . .'. '· ~- 'TODI\Y: tllTIMATVM{FORANGOl:ANS :tr·OAU TO SHUT NAM OFFlce',* SPORT: * I I I t ' I ,If f Bringing Africa South I I .Namibia a-ccused of 'cultural genocide' I A FISTFUL OF DOLLARS ... and eyes that say it all:This youngster was among those, individuals and businesses, who yesterday turned out to meet Miss Universe, f Michelle McLean (left).in central Windhoek, and contribute to the Michelle McLean Strange alliance takes Trust Fund for children. McLean has put some of her.prize money into the fund. In ~ I her response to the final key' question of the Miss Vniverse contest, McLean put children first in development priorities. Photograph: CODrad Ailgula iI its ,case to b d·ies . - bers on the board are given McLean salutes children' STAFF REPORTER as 'Colonel Oesmond JW NAMIBIA has been 'reported' to the United Nations Radmore, Jacobus J Brand, Human Rights C9mmission and Unesco over its move to Cultura chair, and Manuel CD Oliviera Coelho, direc­ as the nation's future expropriate the assets of Cultura 2000, and the alleged tor; while other N amibians ''vi~lation of cultural and minority rights in post-apart- heid Namibia". listed are Kaptein Hans MICHELLE McLean yes- said they had made her short Diergaardt, Kaptein, Bas­ terday paid tribute to the MAGRETH NUNUHE stay in Nainibia "reallyspe- Seemingly prompted by mainly to be drawn from ters; Joel Gebhanlt, Owambo fears that the "West Euro­ conservative, if not right­ children she swore to pro- cial". leader; and Riaan Ooete, teet in response to the ft- year-old McLean-' as the ' , "I've never felt so loved. pean 'culture '" will be wiped wing, political and other broadcaster. out in Namibia, a formal groupings. nal, crucial question ofthe youngsters clamoured to " Namibia has become even In a press release faxed Miss Universe competition, shake her hand. more dear to me," srud an complaint has been lodged It includes members of from Rome ~ night, Icpeca when she visited . several Nine years her junior, overwhelmed McLean. To I by the International Centre Cultura 2000 as well as describes itself as a non­ schools 3rOWld Wmdhoek. Angeline Angermund from any young girls who hoped for the Protection .of Euro­ members of South Africa's profit organisation of Afri­ McLean met children from Herman Gmeiner Primary to go far in the world, her f pean Cultures in Africa Inkatha Freedom Party. Also can, European and Ameri­ Blink Ogies Kindergarten, . was captivated: "I'm sure advice was "never give up (Icpeca), which also accuses on the list are Or Piet can "political scientists, legal 1 SOS Children's Village, I'll grow as taU as her if I on your dreams". the Nainibian Government Koornhof. a former SA scholars, intellectuals and • of "muzzling the private Cabinet Minister and Am­ Elim Primary, Herman sleep a lot," she said. "As It has also been announced human rights advocates, Gmeiner Primary, Jan Jooker for growing as beautiful as that McLean - the youngest 1 education system". bassador to the USA, and which promotes cultural and !- AfrikanerSecondary, Eng- Michelle, I will have to take ever winner of the Miss Icpeca's board of trustees Or Eschel Rhoodie of Info social pluralism in the Afri- comprises a strange alliance scandal 'fame'. lish Primary, Oavid ,a lot of care of myself!" Universe crown - has initi- of ' people, who appear The Ctiltura 2000 mem- To page 3 Bezuidenhout Secondary, McLean told the learners ated a charity fund for the Augustineum Secondary and· she loved Namibia very 'children of Namibia. The JanMobrSecondaryschools. much and hoped they would Michelle ' McLean Trust D ayli g ht "We love you Michelle", all get their chance to repre- Fund aims to help give chil- Closer ties with Kenya "You are beautiful", "Sim- sent the country in their own dren a head start in aca- robb ery ply the Best", were just some ways. She encouraged the' demic and sporting achieve- NAIROBI: Kenya and Namibia will establish a joint A Namibian man was threat- of the praises heaped'on 19- learners to stQdy hard, and ments. co-operation commission under an agreement signed ened with a fireannandrobbed t----=.---...:...---------'-~..:....-~---~~------ here on Tuesday by Kenyan President Daniel Arap of R18 000 in cash in Wind- Moi.and Namibian President Sam Nujoma, the om; hoek on Tuesday. The Police cial Kenya news agency reported. state in their crime report that Under the agreement, signed at the end of Nuj oma's the robbery took place in Stephen Street at 13hOO. four-day State visit to Kenya, the two cOWltries Wlder- A case of cheque fraud to- took to promote and strengthen co-operation between tailing R189 731 is also re- them by establishing a Permanent Commission for ported. The Police do not state General Co-operation, a joint communique said. how many cheques were in- Kenyan Foreign Minister Wilson Ndolo Ayah and volved but report that the last his Namibian counterpart, Theo-Ben Gurlrab, also cheqde was banked between signed an agreement abolishing visa requirements June 1991 and March 1992 at between Kenya and Namibia; the agency said. the First National Bank in During their talks, Moi and Nujoma also reiterated Windhoek. The total amount ' • of goods and items stolen in thell' commitment to the ideals of the Abuja Treaty WindhoekcametoR296106. establishing the ~rican Economic Community for Natiop.wide the pOlice report ~eater intra-African blade and development.... .ure" the loss of R:334 970. ~~~~~~--~ r- l 'i. f 2 Thursday' June 4 1992 THE NAMIBIAN '4 . , ... -.... s 1u lOn• --- Snap up the savings on our super range of wann, fashionable winterwear for kids. On Sale for two days only to help reduce our overstock situation. Friday 5 and Saturday 6 June - Only while stocks lastl SELECTED STOCK - LIMITED QUANTITIES PRE-5CHOOL BOYSWEAR WERE NOW PREoSCHOOL GIRLSWEAR WERE NOW Sweatshirts ................... ............. R 43,99 R19,99 Knitted Tops .. ............ .. ............ .. R 25,99 R11,99 Sleepwear ..... .. .. .. ...................... R 48,99 R19,99 Boxer Longs .............................. R 19,99 R11,99 Tracksuits .................................. R 54,99 R25,99 All Pre-school Boys' and Girls' Windbreakers and Padded Trackpants ............ .................... R 24,99 R15,99 Jackets Knitwear .............. .... .... ....... ....... R 58,99 R25,99 All Boys' and Girls' Windbreakers and Padded Jackets Tracksuits .................................. R 75,99 R25,99 All Pre-school Boys' and Girls' Sleepwear D~esses .. .................................. .. R 63,99 R25,99 TEEN BOYS! BOYSWEAR WERE NOW All Girls' and Boys' Sleepwear * Suits ........................................... All Pre-School Boys' and Boys' Activewear R 89,99 R35,99 Sweatshirts ....... ..... ..... ............... R 48,99 R19,99 All Girls' Fancy Socks GIRLSWEAR WERE NOW * Lounge Shirts .. ................. ........ R 72,99 R29,99 * All Pre-school Girls' and Girls' Dresses and Suits Sleepwear ........ .. ...: . ................... R 74,99 R29,99 Skirts ...... .. ................................... R 51,99 R19,99 Knitwear ... ..................... ............ R 89,99 R35,99 Cotton Pants ... ...................... .. R 79,99 R29,99 Windbreakers ............................ R109,99 R49,99 Knitwear ..................................... R 75,99 R29,99 DreSses ................................ .. .. .. R 95,99 R35,99 INFANTSWEAR WERE .NOW * Suits ...................... ..................... R109,99 R49,99 Sweatshirts .................... ............ R 33,99 R15,99 OFFERS VALID AT ALL PARTICIPATING EDGARS Knitwear .. ........•................... ...... R 39,99 R19,99 STORES, ONLY WHILE STOCKS LAST. Windbreakers .. .................. .. ...... R 45,99 R19,99 "Definitely only at selected Edgans stores. Tracksuits .................. ...... ... _.. - ... R 49,99 R19,99 ThIo Sale Is for 1he benefit at our regular Edgans cuatornera !KId ~ __ 1herlghttoreetrlct~ ALL PRICES INCLUDE TAX. rs j THE NAMIBIAN Thursday.- June 4 1992 3 Tsumeb bush cutting for sale Too drunk to know ''NORTHERN business­ what he was doing · TOMMINNEY and then evaluating them men" are questioning why itself without having to fol­ the Parastatal First Na­ low any clear criteria. Van Man stabs friend to death' tional Development Cor­ enough people in Tsumeb left is about 22 as many lost ' Wyk replied that the FNDC poration is serung off public willing to buy the w.ood for their jobs earlier. has its own tender commit­ " aSS'ets· when it is set t~ · be it to wode. He added that the He said the aim of the tee which wodes on the same ,TYAPPA NAMUTEWA restructured soon. Ministry of Trade and In­ tender is bring in rew people basis as the Government's Their worries come in an dustry, through which the who might be able to find tender board. A 48-year-old man who in a dr~en state stabbed a unsigned letter to Minister .FNDC is run, has approved new buyers for the wood They also asked why ten­ friend to death, was yesterday sentenced to an effective of Trade and Industry Ben the sale. - including outside Tsumeb. derers were able to buy , two years' imprisonment after he was convicted of cul­ Amathila which refers to the . The project involved For sale are some savvs and individual parts but were pable homicide in the Windhoek High CoUrt. sale of a FNDC project in people cutting down the old vehicles as well as a "expected to honour an Moso Siyengo stabbed and According to'Slyengo he had Tsumeb set to close tomor­ hJshes which are taking over small plot but the main existing contract" to Tsumeb killed Tiki Ndjamba on July ' drunk too much ;!Hat day, row morning. grazing land, and selling the building in Tsumeb is not COIporation Limited to 18 last year at Nge-west in consuming a· half litre of The project up for sale is wood to the FNDC ili:ere. included as it is only leased supply firewood. Kavango. "Kashipembe" Ca home­ a bush-cutting project near According to Van Wyk, up by the project from the Van Wykdeoied this~ The court heard that Tiki brewed drink liquor made from Tsumeb. to 100 people were em­ FNDC.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 19 December 1994
    * TODAY: RUSSIA BOMBS ·CHECHEN * MAKWETU HANGS ONTO' PAC LEADERSHIP * LATEST BONDS * > Bringing Africa South Vol No 564 N$1 .50 (GST ,Inc.) Tuesday December 20 1994 Plane crashes near Sesfontein • LU CIENNE FI LD THE two crew members of a small Cana­ 'd .··N<lItUlI" _C'':'''Q fN<lItlYnhl <llt n '· W .... .,.. ..n '. ..... ~""l • .rI .._ht ···· dian aircraft which crashed in north-east­ ~~~:~!~i~~~£~~~Opuwo. ;?ii:~~:~~~~~~~B oth crew mem bers ~~:~~;.~;~~~:~::th at th e pI ane dI not !lll;lllll i ern Namibia while conducting a geological Grellmann said ·two were found dead. Their belong to Westair survey on Sunday are dead. planes and one helicop- bodies will be flown to Aviation and that A Westair Aviation ling at Sesfontein on ter left Windhoek early Windhoek before being maintenance on the spokesperson, Karin Sunday as scheduled, yesterday morning to flown home to Canada. plane was done using Grellmann, said the The Canadian plane search for the plane and It is thought that the Westair facilities. As plane, a Cessna 402 with two Canadian crew crew members after no planemusthavecrashed a result the company Titan, was reported members on board had news was received, into a mountain and had been asked tohelp missing after it failed bee~ conducting,a geo- Yesterdaythe,charred burst into, flames. w~e~ the plane went ;:,-:; Tb~fe. ,. are . clirrently . l :.· 9.:57 . ~~d~ntsJ~)1ng : Jlf t to turn up for refuel- logIcal survey m Na- wreck of the Il l-fated Grellmann SaId only the mlss1Og. t,h~ . ~OtP,9~ ,'Pe.r c~Dt .gf, ,\!~QQ(~r~ · fJ;Qm A~g~J~.
    [Show full text]
  • 7 September 1992.Pdf
    * TODAY: LUOERIT'Z WOMEN·0N WARPATt:t * SEAL SCANDAL * SUPER WEEKEND SPORT * Bringing Africa South Vol.3 No.S Mon~ay September 7 1992 Farm worker faced 'brutal·torture' for relationship with white woman ',, ' I . STAFF REPORTER AS 'punishment' for daring to cross the colour lines and have a r~ation s hip with a white woman, a black farm labourer near Grootfontein was ailegedly subjected to 13 hours of torture, brutal assault and fQl'ced labour at the end of last week. According to one report, to dig trenches and plant fann wOlker Peter Aukumeb trees while assaulting him. (1 9) underwent his horrify­ ~pectorBrink~T~eb ing experience after two poiice station yesterday brothers found him . in the confinned the nature of the bedroom of their sister, allegations and said a charge Channaine Ras (20), on their of 'assault with intent to fann Shamalindi just north cause gri~vous bodily harm,' of Grootfontein last Thurs­ had been laid against the day night. two brothers while Aukumeb The two brothers, Schalk faces a charge of 'pointing and Juri Ras, are accused of a dangerous firearm '. torturing Aukumeb with an Aukumebwas apparently electronic cattle prodder; released from his ol'deal by tying his ankleS together with the police early on Friday horse ropes, and severely afternoon. beating him. In addition, According to a source in Aukumeb apparently claims the Ras brothers forced him To page 2 nTI""'l'T1IIo.Tr"' EXPERIENCE ... Anja SchrOder (centre) was crowned Miss Namibia at a gala function in Windhoek on Saturday night. Lindl! Schultz (left) was voted First princess, with Yolande Tait (right) Second Princess.
    [Show full text]
  • Download/GDP.Pdf
    DEVELOPMENTAL FUSION: CHINESE INVESTMENT, RESOURCE NATIONALISM, AND THE DISTRIBUTIVE POLITICS OF URANIUM MINING IN NAMIBIA by MEREDITH J. DEBOOM B.A., University of Iowa, 2009 M.A. University of Colorado at Boulder, 2013 A thesis submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of the University of Colorado in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Geography 2018 This thesis entitled: Developmental Fusion: Chinese Investment, Resource Nationalism, and the Distributive Politics of Uranium Mining in Namibia written by Meredith J. DeBoom has been approved for the Department of Geography John O’Loughlin, Chair Joe Bryan, Committee Member Date The final copy of this thesis has been examined by the signatories, and we find that both the content and the form meet acceptable presentation standards of scholarly work in the above mentioned discipline. IRB protocol # 14-0112 iii Abstract DeBoom, Meredith J. (PhD, Geography) Developmental Fusion: Chinese Investment, Resource Nationalism, and the Distributive Politics of Uranium Mining in Namibia Thesis directed by Professor John O’Loughlin China’s rising global influence has significant implications for the politics of natural resource extraction and development in sub-Saharan Africa. Focusing on the uranium industry, I analyze how China’s influence operates at global, national, and sub-national scales in relation to natural resource politics in the southern African country of Namibia. Specifically, I draw on multi-methods fieldwork to evaluate 1) how Namibians are engaging with Chinese investments in mining and 2) what implications these engagements have for the politics of mining and development, including natural resource ownership and the distribution of mining-associated benefits and costs.
    [Show full text]
  • 'S · , Wltb Nujoma, Tbe Tamp out Racism Ftrst Ejected Presi­ Dent Otalllndepcnd­ Wife and Friend, Staff Refused to Serve Ent Namlbla
    •• • DAY: BUDGEl'.PREVIEW· D-DAY FOR SKELETON COAST ' NEW US VISA DEAL ' • • £ Friday May 21 1993 In The Weekender • Namlblan film wins prestigious US award • Beauty or business? • Our History: . the Basters arrive • Mlchelle bows out • Plus regular features: TV, arts, music, etc. AND more chances to WIN ace • R150 Is Up for grabs In Spot the Word; and • two music cassettes. High Court interdict issued CHRtS NDtVANGA US first ELEVEN membersoflhe 'vigilante' group, for Nam Epaogo, have been ordered by the High Court to immed ia leJy release suspected stock President thieves whom they have u nlawfull y detained. UNITED State. An interdict has also ventioo secured the re­ President Bill been issued against the lease of the suspects. ClintOD ba, invited self-styled ' community Namiblan PreSident Sam toprotection/action' stop them from group as- rr.:c~on:,. ~p~a~g'~2:'1 NuJoma to meet saulting and detaining AN w1tb hlm ID suspects. NAMIBIA WashlngtoQollJOIle Epango was formedio 16. tbe; White. House the Okakarara area after announced 00 dissatisfaction amoog Wednesday. residenls over official A OS Information handling of stock thefts. Sen1ce .tafernut, TIle grouptookthelaw iototheirownhands and Il!uedln Wlndboek, over the Easter weekeod said President Namibia 1991 1991, apprehended and held NuJoma wow.d be UNIVERSAL APPEAL ... Tomorrow Miss and Miss Universe MicbeDe hostageanumberofsus­ the first Afrh:aa McLean, will hand over her croWD, as Miss Universe. to somebody else at a glittering occasion in Mexico City. Above: Some ofthesemi·ftnaUsu who will be bidding tor the Miss Universe 1993 title. pected stock thieves. Head of State to be The event will be screened OD NBC tomorrow (Saturday) night.
    [Show full text]
  • 6 October 1994 Springbok 1 1
    Bringing Africa South Vol.3 No.51 0 B N$1.50 (G ST Inc.) Thursday October 61994 Angolans fall foul of border closure • CHRISTOF MALETSKY Namibian Govern­ are allowed to move ited the scene of the have good relations There Is no way we ment'sdeclsion totem­ freely up to 60km on ambush, thought to with Unita who control can negotiate to get TWENTY ONE tor Ben Halngura said porarily suspend the either side of the bor­ ha\'e been carried out the Angolan side of the the people,'J Angolans have been the group appeared in free movement oC pe0- der. by Voita fighters. border, making inves­ Halngura said. a rrested this week the Rundu magistrates ple living near the The northern border It is not known- for tigations difficult. Those who carried near Rundu for me­ court 'yesterday and Namibian/Angolan in theOkavangoregion how long the border " Who do w.e ap­ out the fatal ambush gaily crossing into their cases were re· border following an was closed last week on will remain closed. No proach?Whosestrong­ are believed to be In Namibia, the manded until October ambush In which three the instructions of the one has yet been ap­ hold is it? The only Angola, after Police Namibian Police con­ 19. peopJewere killed near Minister of Home Af­ prehended in connec­ thingwecan do isto try followed their tracks firmed yesterday. The arrests came In Bagani. fairs, Hifikepunye tion with the ambush. through diplomatic to the Okavango PoliceChieflnspec- the wake of the Normally residents Pohamba, after he vis- Local Police do not channels.
    [Show full text]
  • Cathrin Skog En Av Favoriterna I Miss World 2006
    2006-09-18 11:21 CEST Cathrin Skog en av favoriterna i Miss World 2006 Cathrin Skog, 19 årig call-center agent från den lilla byn Nälden i närheten av Östersund är Sveriges hopp i årets Miss World 2006. Cathrins ambition i framtiden är att studera internationell ekonomi och hon älskar att måla och lyssna på musik, speciellt street, disco och funk. Hennes personliga motto i livet är att alltid se livet från den ljusa sidan och att aldrig ge upp. Finalen i Miss World 2006 kommer att hållas på lördagen den 30 september i Polen där den 56: e Miss World vinnaren kommer att koras av både en expertjury på plats och via internetröster från hela världen. Cathrin är en av förhandsfavoriterna och spelas just nu till 17 gånger pengarna. Miss Australien (Sabrina Houssami) och Miss Venezuela (Alexandra Federica Guzaman Diamante) delar på favoritskapet med spel till 8 gånger pengarna. För mer info om tävlingen, se www.missworld.com Odds Vinnarspel Miss World 2006 Miss Australia 8.00 Miss Venezuela 8.00 Miss Canada 11.00 Miss India 11.00 Miss Lebanon 13.00 Miss Angola 17.00 Miss Columbia 17.00 Miss Dominican Republic 17.00 Miss South Africa 17.00 Miss Sweden 17.00 Miss Mexico 19.00 Miss Philippines 19.00 Miss Puerto Rica 19.00 Miss Czech Republic 21.00 Miss Jamaica 21.00 Miss Martinique 21.00 Miss Spain 21.00 Miss Iceland 23.00 Miss Italy 26.00 Miss Panama 26.00 Miss Singapore 29.00 Miss Ukraine 29.00 Miss Brazil 34.00 Miss Chile 34.00 Miss China 34.00 Miss Greece 34.00 Miss Nigeria 34.00 Miss Peru 34.00 Miss Poland 34.00 Miss Turkey 34.00 Miss USA 34.00
    [Show full text]
  • Hard Drug Fears *
    -' * TODAY: DRUGS ASSAULT FACES NAMIBIA * N AM TMRASH ZIM * LIVERPOOL TAKE FA-CU P * , HA~D .' . ... Bringing Afrl~a South Vol.2 No.S60 On tOjiof Dominee's the world AIDS SIMPLY THE BEST ... Lovely Miss Namibia, 19- year-old Michelle McLean, took the beauty world by GOING PUBLIC ... The pleasant and cheerful Christo storm on Saturday morn· bo.mbshell Greyling, who stunned his congregation yesterday by ing when she won the cov­ telling them he had contracted AIDS through a blood eted Miss Universe com· transfusion, with his supportive wife, LieseL petition. See report, p 3. Brave ORe churc'hman tells Murder after wedd.ing cel.ebration ·· A YOUNG man was shot and killed in the early hours of. congregation: 'I have AIDS' Saturday morning after attending a wedding celebra· . tion in Katutura's 'Damara section'. GWEN LISTER gregation and that there had One report of the shooting incident said the deceased, been no negative reaction Oswald 'Jesriel' Auseb, and his brother had gone to the so far. the aid of a friend who was being harassed by a group of DUTCH Reformed Church Dominee, Christo F1anked by his young wife, men. One man then shot Auseb in the knee and after the Greyling, yesterday stunned his congregation Liesel, he later addressed a victim fell to the ground he was shot in the head a by telling them he was a. carrier of the HIV press conference at his home, further three times from point blank range. virus which causes AIDS. emphasising that he was a Auseb died on Saturday at 16hOO in the intensive care Christian who believed there unit of Katutura hospital.
    [Show full text]
  • Single Parents Get 'Thin' Deal
    .. I UUAY: NUt' Mt:N ~ IAH I Ut:t't:NGEIN DUNN MURDt:R I RIAL .. CI5KEI CONDEMNED ... THE DROUGHT, in addition to its present Single parents devastation, is likely to badly affect the next planting season in communal farming areas. The Early Warning and and mahangu inqmtive get 'thin' deal Food Information System programme will have a says in its latest bulletin that crucial role to play. The seed shortages and poor soil programme, which involves conditions will probably ­ suooidies to communal fann­ under new tax laws create problems during the ers for tractor ploughing, approaching main agricul­ seedS and fertilisers, -is due KATE BURLlNG tural season. to go before the Cabinet Despite the Government shortly. SINGLE women bringing up a family on their ordering greatly increased Around 14000 tonnes of own get the thin end of the wedge when it comes quantities of seeds from fertilisers are being distrib­ to tax rebates. commercial sources and uted in communal areas arid While they qualify for Revenue lIannes Lubbe receiving aid donations, 11 0 tonnes of seeds have the same benefits as single said the relevant clause farmers.in the North are been ordered. Forty-two men .. a basic R5 000 plus denying the additional R3 expected to face shortages tractors are available for a Set allowance per child - - 000 to single women bread­ of pearl millet (mahangu) ploughing services and as­ the fact remains that far winners was not changed . seed, the bulletin states. sistance will be' given for mQre single women than as part of the recent tax Soil erosion has increased private contract ploughing.
    [Show full text]
  • 4 September 1992, with All the Necessary Only R69.90
    * TODAY: ALCOHOL .. NAM NATIONAL PROBLEM * NANSO IN' FIGHTING FaRM * SPORT * -, Vol.3 No.4 , IN THE NEWSPAPER . • San community's new struggle . • .. ., • WEEKEND SUPPLEMENT: • City's desperate, 'battle' begins , Readers write about heroes, • The great pornography debate Academy 'paranoia'. scramble for Namibia; full TV guides, arts. ustlce. • That jet. the people, the elite entertainment and social pies for 70 rights abuse victims KATE BURLlNG A MAN who was convicted of rape received a shock SOME 70Namibians from th'e North will be yesterday when a i:~urt interpreter misquoted the judge and told the accused that a proper sentence for him was presented with cheques totalling R160 000", "castration". tomorrow in compensation for damages Judge Pio Teek was sen­ a proper sentence for him arising out of the war prior to independ­ tencing Hendrik Kennedy, was castiation. ence. 25, who was convicted of The accused was shocked having ' had sexual inter­ and only calmed down when The payments will be assaults on civilians, to the destruction of mal.angu course with a woman with­ he was told that he was made at a function organi- crops, mortar attacks on out her pennission near sentenced to nine years in ' • sed by the Legal Assistance Centre (LAC). houses and unlawful shoot­ Tseiblaagte, Keetmanshoop, prison. ings. in November last year. ' Kennedy raped a H,-year­ They are the result of According to LAC direc­ When judge Teek came old girl whom he grabbed claims made by tbe LAC on behalf of residents ' in the tor Andrew Corbett, assault, to the end of his summary, and dragged into the bushes.
    [Show full text]
  • 3 March 1994
    * TODAY:, BUTHELEZI WANTS ZULU KINGDOM _.~ IYAMBO ACTS ON PENSION THEFTS * YOUR MONEY * Katjavivi denies probe "The whole thing is a FRANNA KAVARI total mystery," said THE V ice-Chancellor of Katjavivi who denied Unam, Peter Katjavivi that the matter of a com­ yesterday slammed press mission of inquiry was reports over the week­ on the agenda of the end which alleged the meeting. Unam council had re­ He said the matter was solved to launch a probe only raised during the into allegations of cor­ meeting in response to ruption levelled at the queries in a Nantu com­ university during their munication. recent meeting. Dr Peter Katjavivi To page 2 orthun er w·ater Efundja floods set-to reach Etosha Pan each other to drink OSWALD SHIVUTE AT OSHAKATI maroela beer but, for the LIFE HAS been brought to a stand­ moment anyhow, this is not possible. still in many parts of Owambo with The Efundja floods the onset of the Efundja which has have come from oshanas (water pans) in Angola's flooded into northern Namibia from OndjivalKunene Prov­ areas in southern Angola. ince via a dam, Nguma, Particularly hard- hit moment," an official told near Ondjiva. It crossed are the Ohangwena and The Namibian. the border near Engela Oshana regions. The daily fabric oflife and linked up to oshanas Since the weekend has been disrupted. Chil­ at Onanghul o and many villages have been dren in efundja areas Endola, rushing down to cut off and some main can't get to school and Oshakati and travelling connecting roads have people are unable to at­ on to the southern parts been washed away, while tend church services.
    [Show full text]
  • Queer, Or Cross-Dressers (China Development Brief 2017)
    General Editors’ Introduction SUSAN STRYKER and PAISLEY CURRAH n this special issue, guest editors Howard Chiang, Todd Henry, and Helen I Hok-Sze Leung present work drawn from the intersections of Asian area studies and trans studies. In doing so, they simultaneously address two comple- mentary problems—the marginalization of “trans” topics within Asian studies, and implicit biases within trans studies that center the West, the global North, and the Anglophone. While “solving” those problems exceeds the scope of a single special issue of a journal, the work collected here calls attention to the cross- currents that make this confluence difficult to navigate, while offering a useful point of departure for further work. In a recent issue of GLQ: A Journal of Lesbian and Gay Studies, Anjali Arondekar and Geeta Patel (2016) interrogate the continued salience of area studies as a conceptual construct, an epistemology, and a field formation. Given the “strident refusal” (152) of so much recent transnational work on queer sexuality to engage with area studies as an ethically suspect undertaking rooted in post–World War II and Cold War intelligence gathering on behalf of the United States and its geopolitical ambitions, they ask what critical gains might be achieved through the field’s reinterrogation. They suggest that “the elision of area studies within queer studies” might “constitute a willed refusal to name the epistemological genres that US political initiatives have taken outside its territorial borders, a refusal to concede perhaps that these very common- places might hold the residue of post–Cold War settler colonial intimations” (153).
    [Show full text]
  • 20 December 1994
    - . " 00 tT-, * TODAY: RUSSIA BOMBS CHECHEN * MAKWETU HAN LATEST BONDS * -- Bringing Africa South Vol No 564 N$1.50 (GST Inc.) Tuesday December 201994 Plane crashes near S,esfontein • LUCIENNE FILD mibia for several plane was discovered in tail section of the plane THE two crew members of a small Cana­ months. On this trip they a very mountainous area was recognisable. had been heading for south-eastofSesfontein. Grellmann stressed dian aircraft which crashed in north-east­ Opuwo. Both crew members that the plane did not ern Namibia while conducting a geological Grellmann said -two were found dead. Their belong to Westair survey on Sunday are dead. planes and one helicop­ bodies will be flown to Aviation and that A Westair Aviation ling at Sesfontein on ter left Windhoek early Windhoek before being maintenance on the spbkesperson, Karin Sunday as scheduled. yesterday morning to flown home to Canada. plane was done using Grellmann, said the The Canadian plane search for the plane and It is thought that the Westair facilities. As plane, a Cessna 402 . with two Canadian crew crew members after no plane must have crashed a result the company Titan, was reported members on board had news was received. into a mountain and had been asked to help missing after it failed been conducting a geo­ Yesterday the charred burst into flames. when the plane went to turn up for refuel- logical survey in Na- wreck of the ill-fated Grellmann said only the missing. KEEP DEATH OFF OUR ROADS. Angola faces DRIVE SAFELY! 'all-out war' UN sends emergency peace squad ;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"1 L U AND A: An emer­ gency squad of UN peace monitors has been dispatched to Angola to stop Unita and the government from inching closer to a return to war, the UN envoy said yes­ terday.
    [Show full text]