315 out of 1 100 still' unaccounted for, but search will continue says Ahtisaari

OF A TOTAL of 1100 alleged Swapo-held detainees, 315 are still unaccounted for and until their whereabouts are known no political party or person can be held "accountable". This was revealed yesterday by the materials, and had not been inhab­ United Nations Special Representa­ ited for several weeks. "The mission tive, Mr Marui Ahtisaari, after an found that there were no detainees in Untag mission was sent to Angola any of the alleged detention centres and Zambia to investigate reports of and other places which it visited in. people allegedly held by Swapo in Angola and Zambia," Mr Ahtisaari Angola and Zambia. said. The United Nations mission con­ But he added, "I assure you that .sisted of ten members and was led by for my part the search is not over. ". Ambassador B.A. Clark, Untag's "I will not disband this mission on representative in Angola. detainees," he asserted. . The mission visited Angola and From the list of 1 100 names, pre­ Z:unbia between September 2 and sented to Untag by several human 21. rights organisations, of people alleg­ It was charged with five specific edly detained by Swapo, Mr Ahti­ tasks: saari said it was determined that 110 * To visit those sites where Na­ names were duplications. mibians are alleged to have been A further484 people on the list had detained; been. indentified as released from * to ascertain whether any Na­ dete~tion and repatriated. mibians are still being detained at He said"the mission found that a those locations; total of 71 people, including present * to make sure that any Namibian SWllpo office bearers who wcr;:. in­ who elected not to return at this time cluded in the list of alleged detainees, did so voluntarily; had never been detained. * to ' ensure the release of any Another 115 people were believed Namibians still detained, and ... to have died, while 52 people could * to determine the present where­ nQt be traced because of insufficient abouts"of persons who are alleged by information about their identi.ties. various sources to be still in Swapo That left 315 people who could not detention in either Angola or Zam­ be accounted for and for whom the bia. search would continue. The mission, which left for An­ The mission, Mr Ahtisaari contin­ gola on September 2, visited 30 loca­ ued, could not fmd any "evidence" tions in Angola and Zambia. _ that the alleged detainees had been The mission fmmd that at the al­ moved from any of the 30 locations leged places of detention the facili­ ties had been stripped of all valuable CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 Outjo suspects appear

A SIXTH man arrested in connection with the grenade and machinegun attack on the United Nations Outjo office, in which a man died, appeared in court at the toWn in northern Namibia yesterday. He is Johan Coetzee, 23, of 2 Frelon Street, Bob Rogers Park, Blo­ emspruit, Bloemfontein. Other suspects, Horst K1einz, 52, a West. German citizen, address given as per a certain Vermaak, Duiwels Kloof, and South Africans, Mr Arthur Archer, 28, address not given, Mr Darryl Stopforth, 22, of 19 Norris Street, Rossetenville Street, Johaimeshurg, and Mr Leonard Veenendal, 23, of 2a Webb Street, Southdale, Johannesburg, appeared with Mr Coetzee and were not asked to plead. The court adjourned until Octobcr 25. MrCraig Barker, 21 , arrested with Mr Klenz andMr Archer at Rietfontein in south ~m Namibia in September was rele"ased after a previous court appearance by the suspects. A private security guard employed by the UN, Mr David Hoaseb, 22, was killed in a phosphorous grenade and mac hinegun attack on the Outjo office on thc night of August 10. VIGILANTE violence in northern Nam ibia destroyed this woman's house at Oshakati West on The arrests came after close cooperation between the Namibian. South Saturday evening when it was set alight. She is pictured by John Liebenberg with the remains of a African and Lebowa police forces, a spokesman said. handgrenade, found close to her burning hut. She told a reporter that former Koevoet members were A eourt official said the men, who had been held at Kalkfeld and Otjiwar­ armed with various handgrenades with wh ich they attacked houses. ongo, had been transfcrred to lhe Windhoek Prison. - Sapa. 2 Thursday Octobe( 12 1989 THE NAMIBIAN Eight 'security prisoners'win soon be free STATE president F.W. de Klerk on Tuesday night announced the unconditional release of eight security prisoners, including the former secretary-general of the African National Congress, Walter Sisulu. Sisulu, 77, has served for 26 years taJ:y wing, Umkhonto we Sizwe (Spear in prison. He has been in prison since of the Nation), after the arrest of the police seized him, Mandela and other Rivonia trialists in July 1963, is also ANC leaders during a raid on their to be freed from the life prison term headquarters at Rivonia, near Johan­ he received in 1964. nesburg in 1963. In his statement, Mr De Klerk said The announcement also named the unconditional release of all eight Oscar Mpetha, 80, said to be South prisoners will take place" as soon as Africa's oldest prisoner. He was the necessary formalities can be dealt THE convicted of terrorism in 1987 and with" . jailed for five years. He also said Nelson Mandela was The other security prisoners to be fully aware of the proposed released RIVONIA released are Ahmed Kathrada, 60; and had confirmed his own release DEt£MBER Andrew Mlangeni, 63; Elias Mot- . was not now on the agenda. 1956 soaledi, 65; Raymond Mhlaba, 69, He expressed the hope the release TRIAL, and JaftaMesemula, age not known. of the men would contribute to the Wilton Mkwayi, 66, who briefly spirit of reconciliation which was took command of the ANC' s mili- presently evident in South Africa. 1963-64 ON July 11, police raided a farm at Rivonia near Johannesburg, and Impromptu party to arrested several senior members of the Congress Alliance. On October 9, 1963, ten men appeared • In court on charges of sabotage, among celebrate release them Mandela, who was brought from prison to stand trial as the first accused. FIVE African National Congress guerrilla leaders imprisoned for The state alleged that the accused had life 2S years ago with ~elson Mandela are to be unconditionally embarked on a campaign to overthrow freed soon, President F.W. de Klerk announced on Tuesday. the government by violent revolution. There were four charges under security • They are amont eight long-time, from speaking to the press and made legislation: the Sabotage Act, the aging security prisoners De Klerk no comment whe.n she left the prison Suppression of Communism Act and the said would be released to " contrib­ with her daughter and two grandchil­ Criminal Law Amendment Act. ute to the spirit of reconciliation which dren. Earlier in the day she had vis­ The charge sheet listed 193 lich \If is presently evident in our country." ited her husband, the most prominent sabotage committed between June 27, A small group of black anti-apart­ of the eight men to be freed. 1962, and the date of the Rivonia rald, heid leaders, including Albertina The announcement had been ex­ 'allegedly carried· out by persons Sisulu, wife.ofMandela's close friend pected as amrmmition for British prime recruited by the accUsed of their and ANC colleague, Walter Sisulu, minister Margaret Thatcher to fight capacity as members of the HIgh Command ofUmkhonto. 4 were with the ANC leader during the off further economic sanctions against Charges against'one of the accused were announcement on government-run SouJh Africa during the Common­ Yater withdrawn, and another was television. wealth summit in Malaysia.on Octo- ber i8. ' . acquitted at the conclusion of the trial. They held an impromptu two-hour Mandela chose not to give evidence in party until22hOO in Mandela's house But National Union of Minework­ his own defence or be cross·examined, at the Victor Verster prison fann er~ general secretary Cyri1 Rama- ' THE accused - Mandela is in the centre of the third row from the but only to mak e a statement. north of Cape Town, and Mrs Sisulu phosa, one of those who met with bottom. was ecstatic about the pending re­ Mandela, said, "She should not de­ lease of her husband, said one of the lude herself1hat De Klerk's releas­ group, Cassim Saloojee. ing of our leaders indicates he is Saloojee read a statement ~rom going to abolish apartheid and give Mandela, saying: "My release is not in to the demands of the people. De Kle rk explains an issue at this stage." Saloojee said, The release was a result of maxi­ "His deepest concern is that all the mum pressure brought about by our other comrades be released." people. It is only through maximum "Mrs Sisulu couldn't contain her pressure, internal and external, that reasons for release joy, " Saloojee said. But she is barmed the apartheid regime will give in." STATE president F.W. de Klerk on TueSday night announced the will contribute to the spirit of recon­ unconditional release of eight "security prisoners" as soon as the ciliation which is presently evident "necessary formalities" had been dealt with. in the country. ,. Most South Africans are tired of EAST BERLIN -In stepped-up attacks on pro-democracy protesters the Among those to be set free are Mr Nelson Mandela was fully ap­ confrontation and wish to speak to East German government said 106 policemen were injured in last Walter Sisulu and Oscar Mpetha. praised of the proposed releases. one another about the road of pros­ weekend's nationwide protests by "rampaging hooligans". But ten­ Sisulu, who is close to ANC leader • 'In fact, discussions were held perity and justice for all," he said in siol.s eased'in Dresden after the city's mayor met 20 protesters and Nelson Mandela, has been behind with him and he confirmed yet again the statement. about 500'protesters were released. - bars for 26 years. that his release is not now on the "The search for peaceful solu­ Mr De Klerk said in a statement agenda." tions is the key to a safe future for BEIRUT - Syrian-backed Moslems returned to an Arab-led cease-fire made available to the South African The statement says the decision to South Africa, and I make an appeal to committee in Lebanon, a day after they pulled out in protest over the Press Association that, in his first release the prisoners was preceded all South Africans to become a part kIlling of a Moslem a r m y officer in Beirut 's green line battle l one. speech after he took office, " I gave by a thorough investigation and a of this process." the assurance that the release of se­ series of administrative processes. CAPE TOWN - South African anti-apartheid leaders, ju·bilant over the curity prisoners would be looked into "All relevant factors were brought announcement by president De Klerk that colleagues of jailed nation­ . on an ongoing basis". into consideration, including the fact F.W. PHONES THE alist Nelson Mandela are to be released, say they will continue to fight He said the test which the govern­ that most of these prisoners had al­ WORLD WITH NEWS until Mandela is also 'free. ment laid down in such cases is that, ready served many, many years of all the surrounding circumstances their sentences, and are already ad­ OFRELEASE PEKING - China accused deposed Communist Party leader Zhao should be considered, good order vanced in years. STATE president F.W. de Klerk on Ziyang of turning the party into a "club" by weakening its control and should be maintained and the search "It was decided that, taking good Tuesday personally conveyed the deci­ paving the way for "counter-revolutionary" workers' organisations. for peaceful solutions should pref­ order into account, a favourable cli­ sion to release eight security prisoners erably be promoted to such a release. mate currently exists in which the to the British prime minister, Mrs Mar­ TALLAHA SSEE, FLORIDA - Anti-abortion activists suffered a setback "Within the following framework release can take place." garet Thatcher, who is attending the when a senate committee of the Florida legislature rejected four bills it has now been decided to release the The decision had also been taken Conservative Party conference in Blackpool, a foreign affairs spokesper­ that would have restricted abortions. It was the first such vote since a following prisoners unconditionally against the background of requests son here said. He said the minister of US Supreme Court ruling allowing states more power to limit abortions. as soon as the necessary formalities and representations from various foreign affairs, Mr Pik Botha, had also can be dealt with, which can take sources over a long period, said Mr conveyed the decision to the president PANAMA CITY - A week after a failed £oup against strongman General some time:" De Klerk in the statement. Manuel Antonio Noriega, the Panamanian government announced of Portugal, Dr Mario Soares, shortly . Those to be released are: "In particular, the views of mod­ before his departure from Jan Smuts emergency "war laws" it said were needed to confront US aggression. Jafta Mesemula, Andrew Mlangeni, erate black leaders, including the airport to Lisbon on Tuesday night. Mr Raymond Mhlaba, Walter Sisulu, Elias leaders of the self- governing territo­ Botha also telephonicall y conv eyed the PEKING -China has protested formally toNorwayover the award 9fthe Motsoaledi, Wilton Mkwayi, Ahmed ries, carried special weight," he said. news to the US secretary of state. Mr :"I obel Prize to the " political gangster" the Da lai La ma, the People's Kathrada, and Oscar Mpeth a. Mr De Klcrk expresses the hope James Baker. and French president Daily said . Mr De Klerk said in the statement that the release of these pri s on ~ r s Francois Mill errand. THE NAMIBI~N Thursday October 12 1989 3

All heavy Inetal Seminar looks at future fans' economic prospect COIne and get your BY SUSAN BROWN

selection of ACDC, AN independent Namibia must create a climate of confidence, certainty and beIiefin its stability, both locally and internationally, to be able to develop. This was the first point made by economist Nico White Lion, Judas, Czypionka at the Stanswa seminar on the Namibian economy on Monday night. Do not underestimate the impor­ share of its income. And as all punitive and a brake on economic tance of coofider.ce, he warned. Neither N amibians know, a drop in the price development. Even so, with South . Priest, Jethro Tutl, Namibia nor South Africa has it at of diamonds, or karakul, or beef can African "direct aid" to Namibia the moment, and it is essential to the have drastic effects on people's in­ drastically cut back, there is a deficit investment and aid needed for growth. come and welfare; before borrowing. Van Halen, Iron One of the "signpost questions" Patterns of aid and investment will The big economic question now he posed was, does the rate of growth depend greatly on confidence in the and for the future is: Are the right of the economy exceed population post-independence system. This will sectors being encouraged? Maiden, Kiss, growth? , depend considerably on whether the Mr Czypionka defines "the right The answer, in Namibia's case', is constitutional system here is "prag­ sectors" as those which are produc­ no. The number of people who need matic or dogmatic", as Mr Czypi­ tive, generating wealth and jobs, or SaInInY Hagar, to share the economic cake is grow­ onka put it. those which increase manufactured ing faster than the cake itself. In fact, If it is pragmatic, it will make exports - plus the small peasant pro­ the average per capita growth rate - economic growth easy in sectors which ducers and informal sector traders. Metallica (LPs) calculated by dividing the country's create jobs, wealth and exports. Then, "To increase the nation's wealth, economic wealth by the number of if the economy works well, it boosts you need to deploy more of your its people - has dropped by 2,5 per the internal and external "social cli­ economically active population in GeIns 'n Roses, 10 cent since 1980. mate" - confidence and the willing­ wealth contribution," he said. True, no country in southern Af­ ness to participate. Looking at what parts of the econ­ rica has performed well in the past That in turn supplies political sta­ omy provide the most jobs and thus Years· Mter at ODDS decade, Mr Czypionka said, but' 'I bility and provides the state with the distribute income most effectively, have a gut feeling that there was a resour~es to encourage development he pointed out that "the big con­ -and ENDS fundamental turning point in 1985- of local social infrastructure, like tributors to GDP do not necessarily 86, and southern Africa is moving edcucation .and welfare, as well as create jobs" . toward a more dynamic regional Namibia's physical infrastructure,like Mining is the main case in point: future" . transport and communication sys­ though it is the country's dominant A major positive factor, he be­ tems, power and water supply. exporter and contributor to revenue lieves, is that the long slide in world But there is a lot of bad news: and foreign exchange, it supplies only , commodity prices is coming to an inflation in Namibia, where price five per cent of the jobs in the formal end as the world economy settles stability was once greater than South sector. onto a growth path, which is particu­ Africa's, has shot ahead to nearly 20 The tiny manufacturing sector here larly good news for Namibia. per cent a year. provides the same proportion of jobs, The primary sector - agriculture, Government in Namibia, which five per cent, and trade and tourism mining and fishing - provides almost between 1980 and 1988 doubled from only 10 per 'cent. It is government - all Namibia's exports, and the lion's under 10 per cent to nearly 20 per with 20 per cent o fform al sector jobs cent of the gross domestic product - and commercial agriculture and (GDP), is another millstone, Mr fishing, at 19,5 per cent, which employ Czypionka says. ' the most people. "Governments are the main ob­ So mining development should be stacles to growth in most developing encouraged, with foreign exchange countries," he argues. They absorb benefits in mind. But it is manufac­ both slcilled people and capital; draw­ turing and the informal sector whose ing both away from direct produc­ potential is greatest for givirtg the tion, which is the basic engine of most people access to the wealth the national wealth creation. nation produces, he concluded. The level of taxation here is even * More details of Mr Czypionka' s higher than in South Africa, he pointed presentation will .appear in The out, where it is generally considered Namibian on Friday. Magazine programme for GENERAL MEETING television viewers THE long-felt and often expressed need by television viewers for a weekly programme is soon to be realise-d, SWABC said in a press re I ey;<.'>" " . Venue: Katutura The Ii.tW programme, Panorama, according to available means and will be introduced tonight, the state­ resources. ment said, and will offer viewers a host of interesting, informative and Community Centre entertaining inserts over a wide spec­ TV TONIGHT trum - a panaroma of events in Namibia 17h58: Program rooster and even outside our borders. How­ 18hOO:Chiidren's Bible ever, the new programme is not indi­ 18h05: Cartoon Library cated on SWABC's official release Date: 14 October 1989 of programme times for today. 18h17: Educational Panaroma will offer a singele pro­ Programmes gramme of the thiilgs presently housed "Vandalism" in existing programmes, such as Land 18h42: The World of Guinness ' Time: 14hOO (2 pm) & Sand. So-By-So, which will fall Records away. 19h12: Land en Sand Tienerfokus and Mach 1 will re­ 19h37: Crossbow main in their once-a-month sched­ 20hOO: South West News ' All Youths are' i'nvited to uled slots. 20h20: Oos-Wes (Nuut) The statement said SW ABC hoped 20h46: Musiek that the new programme would go a longer way to meeting the needs of a 21 h 15: Lorentz & Sons attend: greater number of their viewers. The "Unordnung im Haus" television service will continue to 22hOO: NuuslWeerberig monitor the needs of its viewers with 22h20: Sport a view to providing a better service 23hOO: Face to Face

Vote for a Brighter Future .,~~_ INVEST IN THE FUTURE: ADVERTISE IN THE NAMIBIAN!

• i \ ' ...... '. , -, . THE NAMIBIAN : THursday'Qctobe( 12' 1989 ~5 DON'T-PERSECUTE , ; KOEYOET·S-HIPANGA The DTA, on the other hand, has A lO-year-old girl was killed in Ovambo at the weekend when an BY DAVID LUSH made no secret of the fact that "almost explosive device she was handling exploded, SWABC radio news all;' members of Koevoet have ap­ reported yesterday. FURTHER DISBANDMENT of Koevoet members would amount plied to join the Alliance, and party A police spokesperson said Hamalia Gabriel had apparently been to persecution ofthose who served in the counter-insurgency force, chairman Mr Dirk Mudge said this playing witb an anti-personnel mine supposedly found at an old says Swapo-Democrats President Mr Andreas Shipanga. week that "we are hopeful that we military base near Ruacana, close to the border with Angola. shall be able to discipline them to It was not known if anyone else was injured in the incident. This comes in the wake of Tues­ ministrator-General for their handling particpate in the normal poltical day's meeting between the political of Koevoet's disbandment, and im­ process". parties and the United Nations Spe­ plied that the blame for any violence However, Mr Mudge warned that cial Representative at which Mr resulting from former Koevoet the DTA could not be held respon­ Shipanga is reported to have urged members returning to civilian life sible for the actions of former Koevoet Tanzania - that disbanded Koevoet members be should be laid at the door of the two members. These men - many of whom given pensions. Mr Shipanga later authorities. had " served tl1eir unit with honour denied he said this. Officially, the ex-Koevoet mem- and distinction" - had become " the In his address to the UN Security o bers will be paid up until the elec­ investigates victims of uncertainty and frustra­ Council, Mr Perez de Cuellar said he tions, to which Mr Shipanga said that tion" , said Mr Mudge. was pressing for the demobilization depriving people of their bread would Swapo, on the other hand, stands of the remaining ex -Koevoet person­ undoubtedly lead to trouble. by the Secretary-General and wants election process nel still serving with Swapol. "If Swapo takes care of its own the disbandment of all Koevoet "If this witch-hunt continues, it (Plan members), why shouldn't the members still serving in Swapol. A RESEARCH team from the University of Dar es Salaam in will amount to persecution," Mr South African administration take "Koevoet must be dismantled and Tanzania, which consits of Professors S S Musi, M L Baregu, Dr C Shipanga told The Namibian yester­ care of those who used to serve itT' its members sent home," saidSwapo . P Gasarasi, Mr M Okema and Mr S Kanyemba, is presently in day, adding that it would be "highly But now Koevoet was disbanded, Secretary ofInformation and Public­ dangerous" to root out each every an<;i Untag and the South African Namibia conducting research into the election process in Namibia. ity, Mr Hidipo Hamutenya. The research work is being conducted by the DepartrnentofPolitical Science member of Koevoet from the police administration had achieved the re­ "The thing that makes them a and Public Administration, which has already conducted several socio­ force. sults it wanted. "Let us see if we can nuisance and a security problem is political and economic studies in various African countries. He cfiticised Untag and the Ad- survive those results." that they are given the impression The research team will use a number of Namibians to assist them with the that they are still needed by their necessary fieldwork which will be conducted during October and November masters who created them," said Mr this year. As research will be conducted across the whole country, dthe group PUM Hamutenya. have appealed to those to be contacted for interviews to cooperate with the "They still have their command researchers. structure from which they can draw Interviewers will carry a letter of introduction, and members of the public inspiration. They are still a unit. are welcome to ask for identification when they are approached for an SUPPORTS • 'If, as individuals, they are sent to interview. their families to fend for themselves The objective of the research is to describe and analyse the election process and live within the discipline of the with a view to generate information necessary in understanding Namibia's -CHURCH ON family, then the situation will change." transition to independence and future political development. The DT A created Koevoet so it The essence of the research is primarily academic, and information received was no surprise that Koevoet mem­ will be treated confidentially. bers were now joining the party, Mr Fpr further information the team can be contacted at Windhoek telephone DETAINEE ISSUE Hamutenya added. 222526 during office hours. THE PATRIOTIC Unity Movement (PUM), affiliated to the United Democratic Front, has come out in support of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in South West Africa in its condemnation of the torture of former Swapo-held detainees. In a statement in Windhoek yes- the church merely wants to rehabili­ . terday, PUM said the resolution taken tate the tarnished image of Swapo by the ELCSW A was the most far­ under the guise of reconciliation." reaching statement to date by a member PUM demanded that measures be church of the Council of Churches in taken aimed at genuine reconcili­ Namibia (CCN). ation. While PUMsupported CCN at­ These included public acknowledge­ tempts to bring about national recon­ ment by Swapo of crimes against ciliation in the country, it was not innocent people, and if spies did exist, satisfied with the manner in which incontrovertible proof of it before the CCN was handling the Swapo the courts, as well as the denuncia+ detainee issue. tion of torture and killing, and bring J, "The CCN has not yet categori, - ing to book those responsible per­ cally condemned Swapo for its crimes sons. committed against innocent patriotic PUM also called for the disman­ . Namibians," the statement said. tlingof Swapo's "notorious security "This inaction of the Council to apparatus which it transplanted into come out boldly in tackling the sen­ Namibia", and for the release of all PU.BLIC MEETING sitive and painful issue of Swapo political detainees still in Swapo detainees, creates the Impression that detention. THE MARK OF-A LEADER IS THE ABILITY TO PICK .A WINNER: ADVERTISE IN THE NAMIBIAN! ADMINISTRATION FOR OVAMBOS Tenders are invited for a radio paging system Venue: Roman Catholic Hall consisting of a central station and 36 bleepers. A radius of between 25 and 50 kilometres is required. Offers for a two-way system could also be Date: 12 Octber 1989 . considered. Prospective tenderers must note that no tender documents are available. Tendere'rs must submit full particulars of product offered Time: 19hOO (7pm) to: The Secretary, Ovambo'Tender Board, Private Bag X2032, Ondangwa, 9000. Equiries: (06762) 1 (Dr WitthUhn). Speaker": Nahas Angula, Closing Date: Wednesday, 29 November.. Ida Hoffman 1989 at 11 hOO. 6 Thursday October 12 1989 THE NAMJBLAN Council to look after tribal leaders' interests A DTA-supporting Chiefs Council was founded this week in Windhoek under Herero Chief Kuaima Riruako. The Council, among others, is to ing it was the only political grouping act as a mouthpiece for "traditional that could fend for their interests. leaders" , will protect traditional chiefs He further said the Chiefs Council against' 'intimidation and assassina­ would compliment the police in main­ tion", and will ensure the continued taining law and order, but did not TRIBAL leaders listen carefully to a speaker at the founding meeting of the Namibia Chiefs Council. existence of the traditional authority specify what he meant With that state­ This council will, inter alia, make sure that the traditional authority continues to exist after during and after independence. ment. independence. Notably missing from the list of Chief Riruako also made it clear members of the Namibia Chiefs that those who had accepted func­ Council are Captain Hendrik Witbooi tions in the Chiefs Council had not of the Namas, Chief Munjuku forfeited their political positions. Mr Nguvauva of the Mbanderus, Chief Riruako is the president of the DT A. Sitentu Mpasi of the K wangali, and The names of those who attended Chief Justus Garoeb of the Damaras, the launching meeting were not read­ among others. It was also not clear at ily available. the time of going to press whether or Other members of the Council's not the two chiefs in the Caprivi executive are Headman Gabriel district were part of the new council. Kautuima, vice-president; Constance From the outset, Mr Riruako pledged Kgosimang, vice-president. Daniel the Council's political loyalty to the Luipert. vice-president. and E. Democratic Tun:ilialle Alliance, say- Mumbuu. secretary. You Were yvrong, DT A president Mr Kuaima Riruako (second from the left) yesterday announced a council to look after the interests of traditional leaders like Mr Daniel Luipert (vice-president of the Namibia Chiefs Council) on the left, Mr Gabriel Kautuima, seeond from the right and also a vice-president, and Mr Die Republikein . Constance Kgosimang, on the right and yet another vice-president. THE factual errors appearing in Die Republikein newspaper have degenerated from the merely ridiculous to the downright embarrassing. The DTA mouthpiece once again made a laughing stock of itself yesterday in a report headlined "Sondaar soek sondebok' , . In this story the newspaper accused reporters from The Namibian of having tried to draw the Administrator-General's spokesperson into condemning the DTA for recent incidents of violence. NUNW It further accused the reporters of having attempted to make "political speeches" at the AG's media briefmg on Tuesday. . The only reporter from The Namibian present at Tuesday's news conference was Da'oud Vries, who did not ask any questions that day. Die Republikein wrongly assumed that John Qwelane of the Argus Africa News Service was a reporter from The Namibian. It seems that in Die Republikein's thinking any black journalist must be working for The Namibian. . One would have thought that John Qwelane is so well-known, both in South Africa and here, that not even Die Republikein could mistake him for a staff member of The Namibian. - THE NAMIBIAN is published by the Free Press of Namibia (Pty) Ltd with offices at 104 Leutwein Street Windhoek. It is Call all their worker printed by John Meinert (Pty) Ltd of Stuebel Street, and edited by Gwen Lister. Staff can be contacted during office hours at telephone 369701112, telex 3032 Windhoek or fax 33980 or P 0 Illenibers to attend a workers' llox 20783 Windhoek 9000. Political commentary by Gwen Lis t~t . Pius Dunaiski and Kaptein Handuba. education selllinar. ADMINISTRATION Venue: Katutura COlDlllun.ity FOROVAMBOS Tenders are invited for the repair and respraying or repainting of plus minus 600 items of hospital Centre furniture, i.e., beds, bedside lockers, bedside chairs

. . . and cots. Prospective tenderers are asked to inspect the iteins at the Oshakati State Hospital between TiUle: 19hOO (7pUl) 09hOO and 15hOO from Monday to Friday each week to get an idea of what is required. For detailed enquries, phone (06762) 1 (Dr Witthiihn), Date: 12 October 1989 or (06752) 9 (Mr Sankwasa). Please note that no tender documents are available. Tenders must be directed to: The Secretary, Ovambo Tender Board, Each One Teach One Private Bag X2032, Ondangwa, 9000 Closing Date: Wednesday, 29 Novcmbcr 1989 at IlhOO. THE NAMIBIAN Thursday October 12 1989 7

IF Swapo should win an absolute help to speecl up the decision-making or even two-thirds majority in the process. pre-independence elections, it Such systems avoid prolonged should resist the· temptation to debates that can harm the speedy become autocratic. introduction of development program­ This is the hope expressed by mes and lead to a wider utilization Profes~or Gerhard Totemeyer of the and waste of resources. Acadt my in a study titled "The In Kenya and Tl!llzania, for ex­ Prospects for Democracy and Devel­ in the political life of the nation. vantage of another. ample, the argument waS used that a opment in an Independent Namibia". He recommends that the hallmark The independence government will multi-party system encourages tribal Professor Totemeyer advises that of the new independent Namibia needs have to make an immediate choice and sectional rivalries which can should a single party rule Namibia to be that free discussion about poli­ about whether to level economic seriously weaken national dtwelop­ with an absolute or two-thirds major­ tics and public affairs should be inequalities or to smooth out existing ment because of competition for ity, it will not need to be rigid in its encouraged. . racial or community animosities fIrst. resources. approach. With such overwhelming "A self-assured government should Totemeyerconcludes thatitcan be In contrast, in Namibia there is a majority support a party will not not be afraid of opinions contrary to expected that a Swapo ,government strong belief among political forces have to feel endangered by a mUlti­ its own ... as long as criticism is ex­ will in the initial phase concentrate that a multi-party or at least a two­ party system. pressed within the ambit of the law intensively on the economic task. party system can serve as a political Based on the strength of its ex­ and it does not undermine the author­ "It may probably hope that the 'watchdog' and thus serve democ­ pected support in the population, a ity of the state." satisfaction of economic disadvan­ racy best. Swapo-ruled government can afford The study is of the opinion that tage and exploitation will contribute Professor Totemeyer poses the to be tolerant and compromis.ing even should Namibia become a one­ to the overcoming of any existing question of what kind of democracy without'-harming its own interests party state, the popUlation will ex­ community conflict or fear of domi­ would best serve economic develop­ and the political system it believes pect that the ruling party should not nation by a particular group," he ment in Namibia, and also the ques­ in. only subscribe but also adhere to the added. tion of what should come first - The professor warns that a party in right of individual freedom and choice. The study also deals extensively development or democracy? an unassailable position needs to To meet this expectation a Bill of with the complex question of the He conciudes that in the initial take special care to prevent a demo­ Fundamental Rights will be a pre­ relationship between economic de­ phases of an independent Namibia, cratic systelTl from degenerating requisite of a new constitution for velopment and the existence of more emphasis may be put on socio­ because absolute power always con­ Namibia which will have to both democracy. economic development than on tains the seeds of corruption and legally guaranteed and respected by The conclusion reached here is . democracy, but not development at autocracy. the new government. that socio-economic development can the expense of democracy. According ·to the study, Swapo According to Totemeyer there is take place in the absence of democ­ The professor agrees with the ar­ knows that it would have a strong always the looming danger in a one­ racy, but democracy cannot operate gument put by one expert that devel­ base of sUPROrt among the Ovambo­ party state that one or a few people PROFESSOR Gerhard and flourish in the absence of devel­ opment may be a necessary, though speaking population which consti­ will try and concentrate power in Totemeyer ••• warns that even a opment. not suffIcient, precondition for de­ tutes about 50 per cent of the popula-· their own hands, thereby endanger­ single party in an independent Professor Totemeyer states that mocracy. tion. ing democracy. Namibia will not have to be one of the decisions a new govern­ This . argument is based on the But it states that Swapo probably Such a tendency will have severe rigid in its approach. ment will have to take is whether to assumption that it is more important also knows that even a hundred per­ repercussions for the rest.of the soci­ pursue democracy and economic to satisfy material needs to prevent cent support from that part of the ety which will then be exposed to competition for scarce resources and development simultaneously, or hunger and undernourishment than popUlation will not be enough for a political corruption, manipUlation of conflict between black and white. whether to give preference 'to one at political satisfaction, but that politi­ two-thirds majority in the National its rights, and the undermining of its. It will also lead to the revitaliza­ the expense of the other. cal desires should not be ignored Assembly. . freedom. tion of racial antagonism and bitter­ This will also immediately con­ completely. Furthermore, Swapo is also aware One reason for this happening coUld ness between the privileged white front the leaders with the question of "The Prospect for Democracy and of antagonistic attitudes in other be the quality of leadership and an­ and less privileged black communi­ what kind of democracy will be best Development in an Independent communities and language groups other might be not being able to meet ties. suited to fostering economic devel­ Namibia" is published by the Na­ who equate Swapo rule with Ovambo the rightfUl demands of its citizens, He argues that the same tensions opment. mibia Institute for Social and Eco'­ domination. both of which ,?ould make a onc­ might also arise if the government of He points out that some experts nomic Re~earch at the Academy of Professor Totemeyer says that to party state government insecure . . an independent Namibia favours a argue that in under-developed socie­ which Professor Totemeyer is the the detriment of the political proc­ "To disguise its incompetence and particUlar community to the disad- ' ties political systems are needed that director. ess, the South African policy of eth­ insecurity it might seek recourse in nic polarization has re-emphasised oppressive and suppressive actions," racial and ethnic consciousness in he says. . the popUlation. On a more positive note Totemeyer "It is an unfortunate legacy of a states that his impression so far is colonial heritage the government is that there is no tendency in Swapo to faced with after independence, and concentrate all power in the hand of which cannot be eradicated over­ one person or a small n\lmber of night," he said. leading personalities. ' To counter this he suggests that an Although a definite hierarchy ex­ independence government .should ists in the party, the emphasis in the work with unifying forces such as the central committee is on co-operative churches, trade unions, educational and communal decision-making. institutions and other organisations Furthermore, Swapo's present party which bridge ethnic divides. programme provides enough scope - Western Region "Any new government in Namibia for flexibility to accommodate di­ will O!lly be able to prosper and cmtain vergent approaches in realizing the . its legitimacy if it is secured of the programme. Election Director-ate - co-operation and support of these Turning to Swapo's military wing, interest groups," he added. he says that it coUld be expected that These groups will not become the People's Liberation Army of Swakopmund pressure groups operating against the Namibia will form the nucleus of the government if their expectations of a national army. new Namibia are met. But to fmd national approval of the Professor Totemeyer advises that composition of the army it will have a new government shoUld not auto­ to be as representative of the popUla­ matically presume these groups are tion of the country as possible. SATURDAY: 14th October, 1989 sources of opposition; competition, "Although the integration process . or undermining forces, but as poten­ within the national army will be a TIME: tial contributors to a stable society. difficUlt one, it is unlikely that it will 14HOO He suggests that if Swapo should compete in its influence with the become the ruling party it will claim political authority," he concludes. TAMARISKIA: Sportsfield legitimacy for having been supported Totemeyer believes that the claim by the majority of Namibiims, and tha~Swapo is a socialist movement is also for having played a leading role a fabrication by certain political parties in the liberation struggle. who want to promote themselves as "A ruling Swapo will not consider freemarket-orientated democratic itself as an independent political entity forces . outside or within the state, but pri­ In his view some phrases in Swapo's ·PUBLIC 'RALLY marily as a state institution, thus in political documents reflect a social­ the service of the state," he argues. ist vocabulary, but a more in-depth Taking the point further, he states analysis reveals that the emphasis that the unifying credo and represen­ has always been on democr:l[ic par­ tative claim of Swapo suggest that it ticipation in the running of the state'. will re-emphasise'it's claim to repre­ This is combined with the purSIl­ sent all Namibians, should it win the ance of social justice, equality and a SPEAKER: * SAM NUJOMA dections. plea fpr fairer distribution of na­ Professor Totemeyer, however, tional resourc«s, and in his view these qualifies this by saying that in its aims do not put Swapo within the ENTERTAINMENT: Ndilimani statement ~; 'on people's democracy realm of a socialist movement. the party has stressed the imporlance With regard to the ethnic issue, of the inclusive character of democ­ Totemeyer warns that if the social Cultural Troupe and Jackson racy. inequality that has benefited whites This presupposes a partiCipatory at the expense of blacks is allowed to Kaujeua will provide music. and responsive democracy that en­ continue after independence, it will courages and makes possible the free revitalize solidarity among blacks . and vo]unlary involvementof people The result will be jealousy, strife, 8 Thursday Octo~er 12 -1989 THE-NAMIBIAN

lets vir' ahnal in "- The Nam.ihian Focus

* O'Linn-saak ... REDAKTEUR MOET KONTROLEER! regter O'Linn gese. DEUR TYAPPA NAMUTEWA Regter o 'Linn het die inheud van die twee publikasies bestempel as 'n REDAKTEUR beboort van beter te weet dat 'n berig, wat "giftig" wat haat onder die ge­ beledigings be vat, eers noukeurig hanteer en gekontroleer moet meenskap geskep het, sod at dit sy word aIYorens dit gepubliseer word. lewe neu in gevaar gestel het emdat hy neu met die deod gedreig werd. S6 het waamemende regter Bryan Maandag is die hef in kennis gestel O'Linn van die Kemmissie teen Verki­ van 'n smeerpamflet met doodsdreige­ esingswanpraktyke en Intimidasie mente teen regter O'Linn. Dit is in gister in die Windhoek streekhef onder Caprivi opgetel en daarin word regter kruisverhoor gese. O'Linn se enpartydigheid Mnr. Dirk Mudge ... Koevoet bly 'n kopseer. Regter O'Linn is die klaer'in die bevraagteken. opspraakwekkende saak waarin re­ In die parnflet word hy ook herin­ dakteurs ~an twee plaaslike koer­ ner aan wat onlangs met 'n Swapo­ ante, 'n eienaar van 'n Windheekse lid, wyle mnr. Anten Lubowski, gebeur Regse geweld drukkery en 'n Amerikaanse joer­ het. nalis beskuldig werd dat hulle regter Mnr. Lubewski is ep 12 Septem­ O'Linn beledig en sodeende die ber veer sy huis in Windhoek deur 'n • werk:saamhede van die O'Linn­ sluipmoordenaar koelbloedig van agter kernrnissie, waarvan hy die voorsit­ geen verrasslng, met 'n AK-47-geweer doodgeskiet. ter is, probeer entwrig het. Sy moordenaar is neg nie vasgetrek B lignaut de Villiers, redakteurv an nie. die Windhoek Advertiser, Hans Fed­ Op 'n vraag deur adv. De Bruyn ef derson, redakteur van die Allgemeine regter O'Linn 'n interdik oorweeg sa kenner Zeitung, die Amerikaanse joemalis, Waarnemende Regter Bryan het, het hy gelag en geantwoord dat Scett Stanley en dr. Diether Lauen­ O'Linn dit nie nodig was nie, aangesien stein, direkteur en eienaar van Jehn DIE Suid-Afrikaans-gerigte DT A en ander regse magte bet 'n ProklamaSie AG II, waarvelgens die terreurveldtog in Namibie van stapel gestuur met die uitsluitlike Meinert (Edms) Beperk, staan tereg verwyder moet werd. o 'Linn Kernrnissie ingestel is, voor­ ep agt klagtes van die Instelling­ Regter O'Linn het- gister onder siening maak vir die beskerrning van doelom Swapo in die November-verkiesings te frustreer, volgens sproklamasie van die O'Linn Kem­ kruisverhoor aan adv. De Bruyn (vir Kemmissie se lede teen minagting. die Russiese Afro-Asiatiese Solidariteitskomitee. niissie. die beskuldigdes) gese, hy was tot sy Adv. De Bruyn het regter O'Linn Mnr. Vasily Selodevnikev, vise­ het, stel Swape as 'n endemekratiese Velgens die klagstaat het Stanley , 'skoene geskek" oor die inheud van daarop gewys dat daar in die berigte voorsitter van die kemitee en voor­ en tetalitere mag voor. vroeer vanjaar 'n enderhoud met regter die berig. nie melding gemaak werd dat die malige direkteur van die Afrika-in­ "Alhoewel Pretoria nie kan kep o 'Linn gevoer oor die werksaamhede Hy hetgese in die berig werd hy Kerruriissie entbind moet werd nie, stituut by die Russiese Akademie vir uittrek uit die skikplan nie, probeer van die Kemmissie. Stanley, wat as - afgemaak as 'n verraaier en dit het maar dat hy verwyder meet werd Wetenskappe, se in 'n enderheud hulle em struikelblekke te vorrn deur 'n vooraanstaande Amerikaanse hem gedwing em hem tet die hef te ("remeve O'Linn"). watgisterinMeskeu publiseeris, dat spanning in die gebied te vererger," politieke joemalis beskeu word, het wend- sod at die beskuldigdes hul Hierep het regter O'Linn gese dit die teenemende spanning wat tans in het mnr. Seledevnikev bygeveeg. die enderheud later uit Amerika per bewerings kan bewys. is 'n belediging vir 'n lid van die Namibie heers, nie as 'n verrassing Op 'n vraag hoe gebeure in Namibie - telekepieerder na verskillende koer­ Oor die deodsdreigemente wat hy Kommissie,endithetookinvloedop gekom het ilie. sal voortduur, het mnr. Solodevnikev ante in Windheek gestuur_ Die in­ onlangs gekry het, het hy gese dit is die werksaarnhede van die Kommissie Die DTA poog em die norrnale gese dat die spanning en geweld heud daarvan het ep 25 en 28 Julie na aanleiding van die berig wat in die self. proses van dekelenialisasie, wat heelwaarskynlik sal vererger. enderskeidelik in die Windhoek twee keerante verskyn het. Adv. De Bruyn het dit aan hem doeltreffend deur Untag hanteer word, Hy het bygeveeg dat die situasie in Advertiser en die Allgemeine Zei­ "Dit moet verstaan werd dat die gestel dat sy kliente sal getuig dat - in die wiele t ri. Nainibie ":verontrustend" is emdat tung verskyn. Windhoek Advertiser en Allgemeine hulle nooit die Kemmissie se "In die verband wil ek graag in 'n kwart van die Koeveet-Iede hulle Stanley seu na bewering in die Zeitung deelbewus die valse sterie werksaarnhede prebeer entwrig ef herinnering roep dat die Suid-Afri­ nie aan die demebiliseringsepdrag enderheud na regter O'Linn verwys oor my versprei het om haat aan te verhinder het nie. kaanse ewerheid vir die afgelepe 10 van die Suid-Afrikaanse gesant in het as die jarelange Swapo-ender­ blaas." Op 'n vraag het adv. O'Linn jaar die implementering van Rese­ Namibie, adv. Louis Pienaar, steur steuner, en het ook sy enpartydigheid Die twee redakteurs het goed geweet geantwoord dat die Kommissie uit lusie 435 gesabeteur het, met die rue. 'bevraagtc::e:!1 _ dat die inheud van die enderheud'nie vier veltydse lede bestaan en dat dit hoop op 'n militere oorwinning oor Mnr. Selodevnikev het daarep In een V,Jl die koerante was daar die ware feite is nie, maar hulle het net sal bestaan tet die bekendmaking Swapo en 'n ander regime in An­ gewys dat die hewigste gevegte, wat ook 'n berig waarin gevra werd dat geen moeite gedoen om die saak met van die verkiesingsuitslae. Dit sal gela," het rnnr. Selodevnikev gese. tussen Swapo en DTA-ondersteuners hy as voorsitter van die Kernrnissie my te bespreek nie," het 'n omgekrapte waarskyniik net tet 15 Desember Uiteindelik het Preteria misluk om ondervind werd, juis ep die derpe bestaan. hierdie doel wi tte te verwesenlik en is plaasvind waar die berugte lede van Hy het voorts gese toe Stanley "gedwing em te aanvaar dat die Koevoet entbind moes werd. NATIONAL THEATRE OF NAMIBIA.­ hem oer die enderho.ud genader het, Namibiese kwessie nie met wapens Hyhetooksykemmeruitgespreek NASIONALE TEATER VAN NAMIBlt het hy sy sekretaresse gevra em die epgelos sal werd nie" . oor die feit dat die "Wit Welwe", NATIONALES THEATeR VON NAMlalA dekumente van die Kemmissie aan Die feit dat die oorleg toenemend wat in Suid-Afrika en Namibie be­ Stanley beskikbaar te stel. afkeur uit die blanke gemeenskap trekke is, huJle bedrywighede versk­ Een van die dekUmente wat Stanley entvang het, die sinloosheid van 'n erp het. ender ee gehad het, is die Benifacie militere eplessing, geweldige druk Mnr. Solodevnikev het vera! verwys NTN Likande-saak. vanaf die intemasienale gemeenskap na die enlangse sluipmeerdaanval Velgens hem het hy dit gedeen en die betreklik effektiewe ekonomiese ep mnr. Anten Lubowski, Swapo se sodat Stanley ep hoogte van sake ken sanksies, was van die redes wal Pre­ eerste wit lid van die Polilbure. BIG BOYS wees en em die enderheud te verge­ teria gedwing het em die VV -skikplan Kert daama het die Suid-Afrikaanse CIA play about raving, rioting, and playing rugby" maklik. te aanvaar. keerante berigte gedra dal die Wit Hy het die enderheud toegestaan, Mm. Solodevnikev het verdcr gese W61we van voornemens is em lereu­ Directed by maar entken dat hy wilde uitlatings Suid Afrika sal alles in sy vermoe raanvalle ep swart- en witmense wal oor Koevoet- en Weermaglede seu doen om Swape in 'n swak lig te stel Swapo ondersteun, voort te sit. gemaak het. en sodoende le verseker dat die bevryd­ "Ongeag die toenemende span­ GERRIT SCHOONHOVEN Die saak voor landdros Fred Ver­ ingserganisie nie die beplande tweed­ ning en die hewige gevegte, voel ek 17-21 October 1989 wey en adv. Heyman as aanklaer, erde-mecrderheid behaal nie. dal die verkiesing velgens plan sal dUUT veort. "Die Suid-Afrikaanse pers en voortgaan," en dalSwapo vol VLTlTOllC At the Warehouse Waamemers meen dat dit neg wcke sprckers van die DTA en ander par­ is dal hy die mecrdcrheic stemmc op kan duUT veordat daar by die bes­ tye wat bande met Pretoria en die hom sal trck, hCl mm. So1od()vnikov 20h30 Iissing gekem sal word. koloniale administrasic in Namibic gese. THE NAMIBiAN Thursday October 12 1989 9 -Oilonga yoshikandjo shomeva shoCCN ' otai vatele natango ) ',!-; ""-;. OMOLWOMHUMBWE yomeva mOwambo nomoitopolwa imwe koumbangalanhu woshilongo, Oraata yeengeleka muNamibia (CCN) oya totapo oprojeka yokuyandja omayele nghee taku limonenwa omeva moitopolwa oyo. Opo tu mone ouyelele muhapu, yeni mu Ii vahamano ile omulongo, omushamane John Hashoongo, 00 e shamha ashike tai kala tai xupifa Ii omukulunhu woprojeka ei pEngela, ovanhu aveshe ovo ve Ii opo. ota yelifa ngaashi tashi landula. Shamha nee mwa xupu ondun gu * Oprojeka ei oi Ii lela metifa yeni, ya ulukaile ngeenge pomukunda lokuvatela oshiwana shaNamibia weni ope na nale ondungu, ningeni unene peenhele odo da lulumikwa nee eindilo kondjukifi ei: kenota moitopolwa aishe yaNamibia. Ombelewa yoikwameva yaCCN OCCN oya mona kutya omeva Ongwediva , Oshiko. mahapu moNamibia okuli omukundu Konima yeindilo leni, oCCN otai munene, ovaNamibia vahapu ohava mu pe eshina lokupomba omeva longifa omeva omomifuna, eendungu, mondungu oshali, omunambelewa Omuwiliki woSwapo, omushamane Sam Nujoma, mexuliloshivike la djako okwa Ii a talelapo ombila yaxe, Daniel 'OShoyo momatale. Omeva a tya ngaha woCCN ote mu tungile nawa ondungu ~ujoma, pOkahao. Mefano eli omushamane Nujoma ota yandje etimaneko laxuuninwa kunakudala. Pamwe naye luhapl,l ohaa kala a kaka. Eendungu yeni ekuma oshali opo i dule okukala otapa monika ina (kolumosho laye), komesho kolumosho. lela ohefolo laNujoma Kowambo,' nomushamane adishe konyala ohadi idilwa noiti hai tuvikwa. Eedopi dokutunga, Nathaniel Maxuilili kolulyo oshoyo ovatita novanambelewa voSwapo velili nakulili. Efano: Josef Nepaya omo mu na omakololo, nomomakololo ominino, os amende oshoyo opomba (Nampa). neeatyangahaohamukalaomayoka neshina lomhepo, ei aishe otamu ipewa nomapuka makwao 00 taa dulu oshali. ' okuwila momeva 00 baa nuwa kovanhu Nyee nee vopomudingonoko opo NUJOMA,MELONGELOKALUNGA nokua nyateka. r onye nee tamu ka kwafela omun­ Omeva a tya ngaha, mwa wila ailonga woCCN 00 te ke mu vate1a omapuka noiyokoto ikwao, inaa okutunga .nawa ondunglJ. yeni. LVOUKUMWE PUANAMULENGE pumbiwa okunuwa kovanhu shaashi Ngaashi nde mu lombwela pet­ ------SHA DJA KOMJKALEUPO WOWINA okwa nyata nai onghee ovanhu otava ameko kutya oCCN oyo eengeleka dulu okukwatwa komikifi dilili da hang ana muNamibia, nafye otwa MOSHILONGO shaMbalantu omwa ningwa ondjokonona onene mesiku 8 Kotoba, sho mwa ningwa nakulili. pumbwa okuhangana morp.ikunda elongekoKalunga Iyuukumwa ndjoka Iya kalwa komupresidende gwoSwapo yaNamibia, omushamane Eengeleka moNamibia shaashi odi moikandjo nomomaongalo nosho tuu Sam Nujoma. na sha nouwa noukalinawa woshiwana. tu mone ekwafo eli. ElongeloKalungaolyalimewiliko Konima yelongeloKalunga, Okwa ti, ongeleka oyo oshigwana, oda hangana n

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Disco sets available FOR B.L.C. dOD IIUN'I'ER8 ADVERTISING FREE FACIAL with .*lLe•••• r ....eT GAMMAMSB RUG POBa. 111 R4 500 TARRIFS AND every Cut, Wash & VW Kom.bi 1900cc Blow-dry. MOTO RS eooo BOOKING OF FREE FACIAL & * Watercooler Tel: (0111) 22390312247111 118 -carl u.t "'u. At Odds and Er.ds CLASSIFIEDS MANICURE with every * Good Condition P ...... u ... 'Sl'. oil treatment, tint, perm, R14. 000, as is - PETRO L 24 HOURS ' CALL RAYMOND * • SPARF.S AND ARE YOU looking for Co rner of John relaxer, and hIghlights. GST excluded work? MORRIS AT TEL: ACCESSO RI ES ARE YOU looking for Meinert and Tal • BAn ER IE S Streets' 36970 DURING OFFER VALID UNTIL Mr Welser, (061) someone to wortl for you? OFFICE HOURS. END OCTOBER. Now Is the time to take Tel: (061) 22-5726 Phone 22-7024 22-57~6 action ... Call HANNELORE today .

BLACK CARE SEPTEMBER' KATUTURA for . FOR SALE PLOT FOR SALE REFRIGERA TION <. WANAHEDA OISTRIBUTORS· >~ ' S.p~eIAL ; I. • · P.O. Box 7647 2 large Shop Counters ' ~ " OFFER': \: We service and repair the follo w· * 846 squ are metres No.1 HAIR for Sale (Glass tops and , 'Four Season' , hand in g: Glass Fronl<;,24 Drawcrs * Excellent neigh­ PRODUCTS IN ·riges· Washing machines · Iron· & bcx:iy lotion: 400Ml sloves each) bourhood NAMIBIA ' pecial service and good repai rs . @ 99c eac h / 11 @ For more ~ nformalion please fecI CONTACT: JULIANA rue to caU Silas at: (061i 216172 Telephone 35578 (W) For more in formation R 1. 95 (excluding 0' write to: P.O. Box 7647. Wind­ please call: 212756 TEL: (061) 228795 (W) / (061) 62289 (H) hoek. We arc at Old Compound. Coco Butter) ;\'0-4 . after 5 in the·evening

ERF FOR SALE sale WANAHEDA ONE FLICK Erf1!or AND THEY ·URGENT SALE , Wa,laheda 'PLUS MINUS 700 IiQlJARE ARE GONE METRES Urge t Sale ··GREAT V ALlJE Mice. rats. cock­ * · EXCELLENf POTEN I'IAL * 450 S Jare Metr:es roaches. termites * Pi-in 1egotial)Ie For more infor:nalion please call : (061) 62269 af· For efficient pest control " LIVE ADS"- A NEW ler hours Phone: FLICK PEST Please call (061) DIMENSION IN or visi t house 627 CONTROL 15037 ADVERTISI NG. WANAHEDA anytime. I (061) 222549. ~ ~, ~~~~~~~~~======~======~~~~ THE NAMIBIAN Thursday October 12 1989 11

CHIEFS Santos will appear in their most important match of the season when they face their "brother team", NaShua Black Africa, on Saturday. The two sides will clash for a place in the final of the Castle Classic Challenge Cup, to be played on-Sunday at the Katutura Stadium. Despite everyone believing that BA will beat the Nomtsoub-based outfit, the northern soccer giants are confident of turning the odds against them. Santos are, standing, from left to right, David Gariseb, Ben Neiseb (captain), Player Wimmerth, Pele Uiseb, Engel Solos Johnson, Michael Fire Naibab, Manietjie MUller. Kneeling, Andrew Mops Reynecke, Boniface Ogies Nanuseb, Hage Samora Geingob, Jan J usten Xamiseb, Marthin Voete Witbeen and Manfred Chacklas Xamiseb. Holding flag, Berlin Auchumep , and Striker Nawatiseb.

SPORT WORLD ... SPORT WORLD . .. SPORT WORLD fmally in the penalty shootout. Ar­ Muatunga, whom many believe to be Orlando is renowned for its attack­ SPORT WORLD ... SPORT WORLD . .. SPORT WORLD rows players were always on the at­ the most creative mid-fIelder in the ing football, which has led to the SPORT WORLD ... SPORT WORLD ... SPORT WORLD tack, fIrst on the ball, and excellent in country and the man who is undoubt­ downfall of many clubs this season. the defence. The fact that one of their edly their playmaker. Forger their disappointing perform­ players, Jessie Diergaardt, won the With the tough-to-knack Salathiel ance against Arrows last S~day - WPAND WPL RUGBY PLAYERS INVADE ITALY "Man of the Match" award after­ Webster and the dribbling sharpshooter the Katutura soccer giants will , not wards, speaks volumes. Cruyff Kudulu at his side, they can allow their good reputation to go FIVE regular members of the Western Province rugby team and one from The Bucs' feared striking trio of cause havoc to the Bucs defence. down the drain. tbe Western Province League team are among tbe many Soutb African rugby Steven Damaseb, Bandi Namaseb and It will be Striker Muaine to watch The man to watch on Saturday will players wbo are on tbelr way to Italy to play for clubs tbere In tbe off-season. SABC radio news reports tbat Springbok flanker,Gert Smal was due to lea ve waS completely out agaiil as the the man who could get be their respected utility player, Brian Kleintjie Gaseb, for Italy yesterday wbere he Is to play for tbe Rovigo club again, with tbe those important goals. It is generally Greaves, who has revived the Bucs of touch, 'and they could not pene­ Sprlngbok and Nortbern Transvaal fly-balf, Naas Botha. squad since rejoining them earlier trate Arrows' solid defence. believed that the tall striker is at his The Western Province Sprlngbok backs, wi nger Kobus Burger and centre With their ace mid-fielder, Axab best when Koko is around. this season. Faffa Knoetze, are to play for the Petraca cl ub, while fl y-balf Rlaan Gouws Auchamp, ruled out of the vital clash One player to watch in the Birds Brian was out of the game for and flanker Tlaan Strauss will turn out for Noceto. against Arrows, it,remains to be seen­ - ream is the live-wire and destruc­ almosttwo years aftertaking a break Tbe WP League back, Aubrey Noble, Is to play for Valpolicella. whether the player who wiil replace tively sharp Costa Luc3,S, whom I from soccer to play rugby in his him will be able to stand the heat regard as one ,of the most talented hometown, Rehoboth. Brian, together TIM MAN, SPEELMAN BAlTLED TO A DRAW against Blue Waters' mercurial mid­ young players in the country - if not with African Areseb, couid keep their fielder, K6ko Muatunga';, the best. forwards alive. DUTCH graudmaster Jan Timman and Briton Jon Speelman battled to a Although I have great respect for Costa is a player who never stops Axab Auchani.p, if p1aying, will be dra~ in their ,sixth game in the. World Chess Championship semi-fi nals on the Bucs' engine-room, I am, how­ trying to score, and he is never satis­ the thorn in the Birds' flesh, as this Tuesday. ' " ever, not so sure about their-chances fied until he has done so. If he is not mid-field maestro has shown on many Tbe draw, agreed on the 53rd move, left the score 3,5 to 2,5 In Timman's against their harbour town counter­ watched closely on Saturday, he cOuld occasions this s~ason. favour In the scheduled eight-game match. ' part. Jbe Birds' engine-room will make those vital crosses for the tall Pirates are slight favourites to win Former Soviet,champion Anatoly Karpov was granted a timeout on Tuesday probably revolve around , Koko Striker up-front. on Saturday. In bls matcbes against fellow Soviet grandmaster Artur Yusupov. The are expected to play tbeir game today, wben Tim~an and Speelman clash for the seventb tie. Tbe contest Is to provide tbe next 'challenger for world ,champion Garry Kasparov oftbe Soviet Union. Scores: Timman3,5 Karpov and Speelman 2,5 Yusupov 1,5

. ' SIZA SET TO REWRITE BOXING HISTORY BOOK

'BOXING bas a history book filled with strange coincidences. Siza Makbathinl can add another, cbapter 'to that book when be faces Glenn McCrory for the International Boxing Federation (IBF) cruiser-weigbt title in Mlddlesbrougb on October 2i. ' Makhatinl will be fighting In a teritory where, by a strange coincidence, the only ,other Zulu to bave fought for an International title of any kind, pulled off one of boxing's biggest upsets 37 years ago. Little Jake Tull, an unknown outsider of Soweto at the time, met local favourite Teddy Gardner in Newscastle for the empire fly-weight title. He was a 10-1 outsider on the betting boards. Gardner, the hero of England's nO'"tb-east, was being primed for a shot at the world title and was regarded as unbeatable. But Tuli schocked the boxing fraternity by knocking his more fancied rival out in the 12th round - to become the only black South African ever to win an empire title. '

COMMITTEE OF FOUR TO TAKE ON ALGERIA'S TEAM

A committee of four will take charge of Algeria's national soccer team for their last World Cup qualifying match against Egypt next month, the ' Algerian News Agency AI'S said on Tuesday. The committee will replace coach Kamel Lemoui, who resigned on Monday after Algeria's poor 0-0 draw against the Egyptians in the home match in the REHOBOTH HIGH SCHOOL A-TEAM eastern city of Constantine on Sunday. THE rugby A-team ofthe High School Rehoboth has won the Theo Sawyers Ooating trophy during the Algeria had been counting on a decisive victory to cushion a possihle draw or Namibian Senior Secondary SchoolsiNSSS) rugby knockout. They clinched the cup by defeating the defeat in Cairo on Novemher 17. AI'S quoted Omar Kez:r.al , president of the Algerian Foothall Federation. as strong team i>f Dr Lemmer High School 14-4. saying the commiHee would consist ofthree Algerian trainers and a general The players are standing, from left to right,Jurgen van Wyk, Jan Diergaardt, Domien Bock, Gerhard manager who would be entrusted with team seit,ction and coaching. van Wyk, Lucas Ephraim, Hubert Feris, Borney Britz, Willie Benz, Wessels Feris, Neville, Cloete, Algeria, at one time one of Africa's strongest sides,

, RESULTS

MOROCCAN FIRST DIVISION

KENITRA shares the lead with four other clubs but has game in hand at the top of Moroccan First Division soccer championship table. ' . After the fourth day of the contest at the weekend, the results were: Rabat 0 Marrakesh 1, Settat 2 Raja Casablanca,2, Centrale Laitiere 1 Moghreb Fez'O, AI-Jadida 3 Sidi Kacem 0, Kenitra 1 Khouribga 0, Agadir 1 Tangier 0, Wydad Fez 2 Auxiljary Forces 0, Wydad Casablanca 1 Royal Armed Forces O. THE MERCURIAL! IT will be all systems going again when Koko Muatunga (centre) leads Blues Waters against Orlando during a crucial Castle Classic semi-final clash at the Katutura Stadium on Saturday. Admiring Muatunga's skills is referee Lesley Basson (extreme left) and Ben Hendricks EUROPEAN UNDER-21 CHAMPIONSHIP (right). " GROUP ONE Romania 2 Denmark 1 B 'I'R'DS PR'OMISE GROUP FOUR Iceland 3 Netherlands 2 GROUP FIVE TO SHO.CK PIRATES France 3 Scotland 1 BY CONRAD ANGUlA GROUP SIX Hungary 1 Spain 0 AS Orlando Pirates prepare to clinch their fourth cup of the se.ason, traditional rivals Blue Waters are working very hard to appear in their second cup-final of the season and to win it, as .their coach Dan ·NSL CASTLE lEAGUE Imbili puts it. Dan also expressed his opinion of , "The same happened to Iwisa clash at the Katutura Stadium, also Moroka Swallows 1 Amazulu 0, Iwisa Kaizer Chiefs 1 Bush ,the officials of the titanic clash against Kaizer Chiefs , who were manipulat­ has lots of respect for the coastal Bucks 1, Magic Curl Celtic 2 Grinaker Rangers 1, Orlando the Sea Robbers. "I believe that if ing the Castle League until they met outfit, who they believe to be one Pirates 2 Super Kurl Aces 0, Hellenic 2 Giant Blackpooll, the officials of the game will be fair underdogs Orlando Pirates in the [mal their toughest opponents in the Super Fairway Stars 2 Cape Town Spurs O. in their decisions, we will nail Orlando of the Bob Save Super Bowl- it was League. Pirates in their own backyard," he the end of the Amakhosi when the On paper, Pirates have the players said. Buccaneers beat them in the replay to sink the Birds, but with the form BOB SAVE SUPER BOWL The bearded coach also said his match. they have displayed against Blue QUARTER-FiNALS squad was injury-free, and that all his "We are not going to make the Waters' hometown neighbours Eleven players would be available at the same mistake. When the champion Arrows, they might as well kiss their weekend. ofthe Castle Classic is armounced on hopes of a title goodbye. SATURDAY, SOCCER CITY STADIUM, JOHANNESBURG "The players have accepted our Sunday. 1 will be the first chairper­ Arrows have outclassed Pirates in - Orlando Pirates v. Fairway Stars (13hOO), Iwisa Kaizer Mainstay Cup fmal defeat by Nashua son to hold the cup aloft," he said. all departments, despite bowing down Chiefs v. Moroka Swallows (15hOO). Black Africa, and 1 have never seen Mabos, although confident of them as motivated as they are now. beating the Birds in their semi-final continued on page 11 SUNDAY, ATTERIDGEVILLE SUPER STADIUM, When the sun sets on Saturday, 1 arn PRETORIA - Double Action Sundowns v. Magic Curl Celtic sure only two teams will smile and one of those teams will be Blue Waters," he added. "Pirates think that they are invin­ cible after clinching their third cup this season. However, my lads are going to prove them wrong on Satur­ day. We want to become the first champions of the Castle Classic Challenge Cup, and no one is going to stop us," he concluded. Despite the pressure on his team and the fact that some of his players­ have been injured, Patrick Vries, Orlando Pirates' chairperson, is confident of winning the Castle Clas­ sic and to rewrite the Namibian soc­ cer history books. "It is clear that everyone is after our blood. So the pressure is on Pi­ rates. Many have tried but only few have succeeded. When we take on Blue Waters on Saturday everyone will pray for our early exit," he said. "It is common knowledge in soc­ cer circles that the one at the top is the target of the many below. On Sun­ day, history will be made when Pi­ rates win the last competition of the season," Mabos said. According to the outspoken chair­ person, his team will become the fi rst in the history of Namibian soc­ cer to end a season on the same note it had started it. "Black Africa were the undisputed champions in the 1987 season, but when they faced oUL~id­ ers Benfiea in the final of the Metro­ KAAPSE DANS! SARUSAS Orlando Pirates will rely heavilv on politan Life Cup .it was the end of the skills of'their veteran and most illustrious player. Br-ian (;re:~H's. their reign, when they face Blue Wall'rs on Saturday.