DOCSLIB.ORG

Ted Antalya Model United Nations 2017

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ted Antalya Model United Nations 2017 TED ANTALYA MODEL UNITED NATIONS 2017 THE HISTORICAL COMMITTEE CHAIR REPORT LETTER OF THE SECRETARIAT DISTINGUISHED PARTICIPANTS, ESTEEMED MUN DIRECTORS, It is our utmost honor and pleasure to genially invite you to participate in the second TED Antalya Model United Nations Conference which will take place from 27 to 30 April 2017, in Antalya, Turkey. As many of you know, TAMUN'16 was a great success for which we worked very hard and we intend to make TAMUN'17 even better. With participants from all over Turkey, we expect to provide you with more in depth debates, more culturally diverse discussions and an even deeper sense of satisfaction on the outcome. We invite you to enjoy Antalya's hospitality, our conference venue and our school campus along with the energy and motivation of our TAMUN'17 Executive Board. We are eager to make the conference a huge success. Our main aim is to raise awareness among high school students on the tough problems the world faces today and to use diplomacy to shape the solutions. The MUN experience will provide the basis for our Future Leaders, something we as TAMUN want to be a part of. The TAMUN'16’s theme was “The consensus for the new generation”, TAMUN'17’s theme will be “Designing our Future”. Foreseeing where we are headed and the (irreversible) damage we are causing, it is time to take precautions now! We will have five General Assembly committees, an ECOSOC committee, a Historical Committee, and a Security Council. Please bear in mind that only experienced delegates should attend the Historical Committee and the Security Council, since their formats are very different from General Assembly committees and students should be very familiar with the procedures of GA committees first. We have worked hard to present TAMUN’17’s participants a productive and satisfying conference experience which you will never forget. We are looking forward to seeing you there. May we never forget that the strength we need to make any change comes with unity, thus, it’s time for us to DEDICATE OURSELVES TO BEING UNITED. Mete Erdoğan Tayga Eraybar Taylan Adem Ulusoy Secretary General Secretary General President of the General Assembly Mehmet Durmaz Can Araz Deputy Secretary-General Deputy Secretary-General 2 THE BERLIN CONFERENCE OF 1884 CHAIRS: ZEYNEP EMEL TURGAY, ATA SEREN, EFE YURET INTRODUCTION Europeans viewed the African continent for a long time with awe, curiosity and greed. Enriched with strategic resources and unwoven beauties, Africa has always been in the center of imperialism. During 15th and 16th century many European countries set sail to new continents and oceans. 1450 was the year when Portuguese Navy sailed and found the coasts of Africa. This success encouraged other imperialist countries in Europe and by the mid 19th century Europeans had established colonies all along the African coast. The Berlin Conference of 1884–85, also known as the Congo Conference or West Africa Conference regulated European colonization and trade in Africa during the New Imperialism period, coincided with Germany's sudden emergence as an imperial power, and called for by Portugal and organized by Otto von Bismarck, first Chancellor of Germany. Its outcome, the “General Act of the Berlin Conference”, can be seen as the formalization of the Scramble for Africa during the New Imperialism period. The conference ushered in a period of heightened colonial activity by European powers, which eliminated or overrode most existing forms of African autonomy and self-governance. To have knowledge on the issue of Berlin Conference in 1884, we should know the reasons of gathering of 14 European countries. The key word of the reason behind the Berlin Conference is "power". At the late 1700s we saw a quick uprising in industrial production, which we knew as Industrial Revolution. Even though the Revolution yields a fast process of production; if you don't have the enough raw materials, the process will be stop. At the beginning of the 19th century Europeans tackled with this problem. In order to continue the production, they needed to find new places to get the raw materials. Fighting with another European country didn't make sense since they were as strong as them. Therefore, what the Europeans did was going to Asia and Africa to exploit the land. Africa was the one of the preference of the Europeans because there were lots of goodies. In 1867 diamonds and in 1886 gold was discovered in the meanings of excessive amounts. In addition to that cupper, rubber, cocoa beans and some expensive resources in South Africa has made Africa to be popular to provide raw material. The other main reason to occupy the Africa was cheap labour. This continent was so unknown that neither Europeans knew them nor Africans knew about the economical systems. This is why Africa was known as "Dark Continent". Since they didn't know the Europe's system, they wouldn't know how much money should they get or how the suitable conditions occur. Therefore, Europeans used unknowledgeable people to ensure the cheapest way to produce. The tension between the countries was high enough that the civilians thought that it would be turned out a war, so every nation in the West was needed to Africa. 14 countries that were called themselves as culturally superior came together to divide the continent according to the natural resources zone. The countries represented at the time included Austria-Hungary, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, the Netherlands, Portugal, Russia, Spain, Sweden-Norway 3 (unified from 1814-1905), the Ottoman Empire, and the United States of America. Of these fourteen nations, France, Germany, Great Britain and Portugal were the major players in the conference, controlling most of colonial Africa at the time. Also, we should point out that none of the African leaders were invited to the conference. THE HISTORY OF AFRICA COLONIZATION The Portuguese in Africa In the late 15th and 16th century Portuguese had remarkable maritime achievements by bringing European spotlight onto the Africa beyond its Mediterranean coastline. In the aim of entering Indian Ocean the Portuguese sailors investigated African Western coastline so that they could find a way to round the Continent and plug themselves into the Space Trade and thus not trespassing the Ottoman and Arab strangleholds on this immensely lucrative trade. Bartholomew Diaz was the person who first managed to round the Cape of Good Hope in 1488, however he couldn’t manage to see Indian Ocean. Diaz’s fellow countryman Vasco de Gama made the first voyage all the way to the Spice Islands from Europe and return by the same route after a decade later than Diaz’s voyage. This voyage created a shock in Europe and everyone was talking about, but Portuguese didn’t to share their route, naturally. They were also very defensive about the routes and method, which they were able to reach Spice Islands. Series of forts have been built along the route and jealously guarded the maps and charts. Those forts were the first serious European presence on the Continent, but even these tended to hug the coastline and they were resupply bases for ships on the journey to and from Asia. In 1494, Portugal entered into an agreement, Treaty of Tordesilhas, with Spain in attempt to clearly ensure each other’s spheres of influence. The Spanish tend to control the route to America and Portuguese to control the route to Africa. The Americas were land to be worked but there was not much labor at all. Thus slaves to act as manpower catch Europeans eyes’. Early in 1494 the Portuguese had signed agreements with West African leaders to trade slaves rather than seize assets. Interest in slave trade made Portuguese act more active in supporting and supplanting African and Arab kingdoms that might help or hinder their acquisition of suitable manpower. Portuguese supported and influenced with Angola, Guinea and Mozambique to supply slaves, the milestone to the Atlantic Slave Trade. Throughout those years Portuguese managed to hold off British from slavery and become a monopoly. Incursion of the Dutch Due to various dynastic and political marriages, Netherlands has been a part of Spanish Empire for many years. By the end of 16th century, large numbers of Protestant Dutch began a rebellion towards Spain to form a young and dynamic power on Europe. The Dutch East India Company was created in 1602 in the aim of breaking the Portuguese monopoly. The Dutch slowly but surely sabotaged the Portuguese monopoly by establishing new trading routes. Each successful journey increased the profit of the company resulting better ships and armament. 4 Established by Jan van Riebeeck in 1612 as a resupply base, the Dutch foothold was to become Cape of Good Hope. The Dutch then attacked and undermined Portuguese forts in West Africa and across the Atlantic in Brazil in a sustained campaign that went on for decades. At the year 1637 Dutch attack and take the largest Portuguese Fort in Western Africa at Elmina. The Dutch took over many of the trading relationships already established by the Portuguese. The Dutch had effectively cleared the Portuguese out of the Gold Coast and took over much of the lucrative slave trade. However, the Dutch efforts made fellow Europeans attempt to join in with the trade, Swedish, Danish, English, French and even Brandenburg forts were established in the area to facilitate trade during the Sixteenth and in to the Seventeenth Centuries. In order to formalise English interest in West Africa King James I gave a Royal Charter to The Company of Adventurers of London (Guinea Company). Between 1618 and 1621 the company sent three voyages to the Gambia in order to trade gold but they found very few.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Apartheid Legislation in South Africa
    Ralph Glücksmann Apartheid Legislation in South Africa I. Introduction On 31 May 1910 the Union of South Africa was formed as a dominion in the British Empire. It was exactly eight years after the signing of the Treaty of Vereeniging, which had brought the Second Anglo-Boer War to an end and stipulated full British sovereignty over the Boer republics of Transvaal and Orange Free State. Although the South Africa Act 1909 (9 Edw. VII c. 9) was passed by the British Parliament at Westminster, it was wholly constructed by South African representatives in South Africa. Agreement had not been reached without acrimony, and there were times when it seemed that the national convention of representatives of the four colonies Cape, Natal, Transvaal and Orange River might break up among recriminations. Das Kap wurde 1806 britische Kolonie. Davor war das Kap eine niederländische Kolonie, gegründet von der Niederländischen Ostindien-Kompanie (Vereenigde Oostindische Compagnie), die vom niederländischen Staat Hoheitsrechte erhalten hatte. Als die Niederlande 1795 im Zuge des ersten Koalitionskrieges von Frankreich be- setzt wurden, nutzten die Briten eine Rebellion in der Kapkolonie, um diese unter ihre Herrschaft zu bringen und den Franzosen zuvorzukommen. 1803 zogen sich die Briten nach dem Frieden von Amiens zunächst wieder zu- rück und überließen das Kap der Batavischen Republik als Rechtsnachfolgerin der 1798 aufgelösten Niederlän- dischen Ostindien-Kompanie. Bereits 1806 annektierte Großbritannien nach der Schlacht von Blauberg die Kap- kolonie jedoch endgültig, nachdem die napoleonischen Kriege in Europa wieder aufgeflammt waren. 1815 wur- de die Abtretung an das britische Kolonialreich auf dem Wiener Kongress von den Niederlanden bestätigt, die als Kompensation die früheren Österreichischen Niederlande erhielten.
    [Show full text]
  • The Integration of Traditional Institutions in Botswana and South Africa
    INSTITUTIONAL PLURALISM IN SOUTHERN AFRICA: THE INTEGRATION OF TRADITIONAL INSTITUTIONS IN BOTSWANA AND SOUTH AFRICA Inaugural-Dissertation zur Erlangung der Doktorwürde der Philosophischen Fakultät der Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg i. Br. vorgelegt von Christine Pörsel aus Altdöbern SS 2017 Erstgutachter: Prof. Dr. Reinhart Kößler Zweitgutachter: Prof. Dr. Gregor Dobler Vorsitzende/r des Promotionsausschusses der Gemeinsamen Kommission der Philologischen und der Philosophischen Fakultät: Prof. Dr. Joachim Grage Datum der Fachprüfung im Promotionsfach: 26.03.2018 i Contents Overview tables ........................................................................................................... iv List of abbreviations ..................................................................................................... v Definition of Tswana terms .......................................................................................... v Part I: The Background And Historical Context Of The Research ...................... 1 1 Introduction ............................................................................................................... 1 1.1 The topic of the research – Background and current state of research .............. 1 1.1.1 Some introductory notes on traditional leadership ................................... 1 1.1.2 Traditional institutions and institutional pluralism – Origins and definitions ................................................................................................. 3 1.2 Main aims of
    [Show full text]
  • Final Scoping Report and Plan of Study for the Environmental Impact Assessment
    Final Scoping Report and Plan of Study for the Environmental Impact Assessment: Kroonstad Exploration Right (12/3/363 ER) FINAL SCOPING REPORT AND PLAN OF STUDY FOR THE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT KROONSTAD EXPLORATION RIGHT AND ENVIRONMENTAL AUTHORISATION APPLICATION PREPARED ON BEHALF OF: WESTERN ALLEN RIDGE GOLD MINES (PTY) LTD SUBMITTED FOR ENVIRONMENTAL AUTHORISATIONS IN TERMS OF THE NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT ACT, 1998 AND THE NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT WASTE ACT, 2008 IN RESPECT OF LISTED ACTIVITIES THAT HAVE BEEN TRIGGERED BY APPLICATIONS IN TERMS OF THE MINERAL AND PETROLEUM RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT ACT, 2002 (MPRDA) (AS AMENDED). PASA REFERENCE NUMBER: 12/3/363 ER 30 OCTOBER 2020 i Final Scoping Report and Plan of Study for the Environmental Impact Assessment: Kroonstad ER and EA Application (12/3/363 ER) WESTERN ALLEN RIDGE GOLD MINES (PTY) LTD FINAL SCOPING REPORT AND PLAN OF STUDY FOR THE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT KROONSTAD EXPLORATION RIGHT AND ENVIRONMENTAL AUTHORISATION APPLICATION DOCUMENT CONTROL Name Position Contact Information Compiled by Zizo Siwendu Principal Environmental Consultant [email protected] Internally Stefanie Weise Principal Geological Consultant [email protected] reviewed by Jochen Schweitzer Principal Geological Consultant [email protected] DISTRIBUTION LIST Competent Authority Copies Petroleum Agency South Africa 2 hard copies Commenting Authorities Copies Ngwathe Local Municipality 1 hard copy Moqhaka Local Municipality 1 hard copy Free State Department of Mineral Resources
    [Show full text]
  • Exploring African-Orientated Aesthetics in Garth Walker's I-Jusi
    Exploring African-orientated aesthetics in Garth Walker’s i-jusi issues of Afrika Typografika BT Kembo orcid.org 0000-0002-0224-2770 Dissertation submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree Master of Arts in History of Art at the North West University Supervisor: Prof MC Swanepoel Graduation ceremony: July 2018 Student number: 26293218 PREFACE This Master’s dissertation was a fruitful, though trying and thought provoking journey. My success in it would not have been possible were it not for some key figures and institutions in my personal, professional and academic sphere. First and foremost, I express my gratitude to my supervisor and colleague, Prof. M C Swanepoel, for her patience, motivation and support, moreover, her willingness to share her wealth of research knowledge and experience with me. I am thankful to Garth Walker for allowing me access to the high- resolution files of the i-jusi issues used in this study I thank my husband, Tshepo Tolo, for being my pillar of strength, for his enduring love and understanding. To my father, Peter Kembo and my siblings, I thank you for your love, belief and support. My children, Olwethu and Marang, you two are my life, my citadel, my Zion, I love you. Jo-Ann Chan, my friend, thank you for your advise, guidance and technical assistance. The Kyster family in Potchefstroom, I am grateful for the love and support you have shown me, also for your warm welcome into your home. To Julia Mosamo who raised my daughter and cared for my family in my absence, I am forever indebted to you.I would also like to thank Prof.
    [Show full text]
  • 27 Sand River Convention (17 January 1852) A2/A3
    27 Sand River Convention (17 January 1852) A2/A3 B2 C2/C3 D N 27 Convention 26 27 1 25 2 West wall (panel 31/31) 24 3 h. 2.3 × w. 2.82 m 4 23 Restored fractures on the vertical edges Sculptor of the clay maquette: Peter Kirchhoff 22 5 Stages of production 21 A1 W.H. Coetzer, pencil drawing, retained only in A2 (April–June 1937) 6 A2 Reproduction of A1 (June 1937) 20 A3 W.H. Coetzer, revised pencil drawing A1, h. 13.4 × w. 15.3 cm 7 (after September 1937) 19 Annotation: ‘Konvensies van Zand Rivier binne in ’n Tent’ (Conventions 8 18 of Sand River inside a tent) 17 9 B1 One-third-scale clay maquette, not extant but replicated in B2 (1942–43) 16 10 B2 One-third-scale plaster maquette, h. 79 × w. 87 × d. 9.5 cm (1942–43) 15 14 13 12 11 C1 Full-scale wooden armature, not extant (1943–45) C2 Full-scale clay relief, not extant but recorded in photograph; replicated 0 5 10 m in C3 (1943–45) C3 Full-scale plaster relief (1943–45), not extant but illustrated (Die Vader- land, 26.2.1945); copied in D (1948–49) D Marble as installed in the Monument (1949) Early records SVK minutes (4.9.1937) ― item 4u (see below, ‘Developing the design’) Panele (c. Dec 1934–36) ― item 13 ‘Die erlanging v.d. vryheid (a) die konwensies 1852 en 1854’ (The achievement of freedom (a) the conventions of 1852 and 1854) Wenke (c. 1934–36) ― item I.
    [Show full text]
  • How the End of the Second Boer War Unified Afrikaner Culture and Led to Afrikaner Political Dominance in South Africa
    The pen for the sword: how the end of the Second Boer War unified Afrikaner culture and led to Afrikaner political dominance in South Africa. by Timothy Evan Thomas Suttle B.A., Kansas State University, 2015 A THESIS submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree MASTER OF ARTS Department of History College of Arts and Sciences KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY Manhattan, Kansas 2018 Approved by: Major Professor Dr. Andrew Orr Copyright © Timothy Suttle Abstract The end of the Second Boer War in 1902 gave rise to cultural and political action of Afrikaners within the colonial governments and among the South African people. These actions caused a rise in Afrikaner cultural and political nationalism. Though the British emerged victorious from the war, resentment for the British Empire was widespread in the South African colonies due to brutalities suffered by the Afrikaners during the war. This resentment would later be channeled by Afrikaner leaders and used as a political weapon. The British wished for appeasement with the Afrikaners and established terms at the end of the war that Afrikaner leaders were able to use to further Afrikaner culture through politics. The military victory for the British influenced many Afrikaners to trade violence for political and cultural means of resistance. Throughout the years 1902-1924 the Afrikaner people established strategies through politics, literary publications, and new political groups, developed in the years 1904-1908, to advocate for Afrikaner nationalism and cultural equality amongst the British in areas of law, commerce, and education. The war showed the futility of military resistance against the British, but inspired many to push for political and cultural resistance, unification, and eventual dominance.
    [Show full text]
  • The Arrival of Grey: a Re-Evaluation of George Grey’S Governance at the Cape of Good Hope, 1854-1861
    The Arrival of Grey: A re-evaluation of George Grey’s governance at the Cape of Good Hope, 1854-1861 Thomas Keegan: KGNTHO001 A dissertation submitted in fulfillment of the requirements for the award of the degree of Master of Arts Faculty of the Humanities University of Cape Town 2015 COMPULSORY DECLARATION This work has not been previously submitted in whole, or in part, for the award of any degree. It is my own work. Each significant contribution to, and quotation in, this dissertation from the work, or works,University of other people ofhas beenCape attributed, Town and has been cited and referenced. Signature: Date: 1 The copyright of this thesis vests in the author. No quotation from it or information derived from it is to be published without full acknowledgement of the source. The thesis is to be used for private study or non- commercial research purposes only. Published by the University of Cape Town (UCT) in terms of the non-exclusive license granted to UCT by the author. University of Cape Town Prime Term of Office Secretary of State for War and the Governors at the Cape Ministers Colonies/ for the Colonies (the latter term used as of June 1854) Lord John 30 June 1846 – 3rd Earl Grey Henry Pottinger 1847 Russell 21 February 1852 July 1846- February 1852 (Whig) Sir Harry Smith 1847 – 1852 Sir John Pakington Sir George Cathcart March 1852-May 1854 14th Earl of 23 February 1852 February 1852- December 1982 (appointed by Earl Grey, left Derby – the shores of England before (Conservative) 17 December Earl Grey’s removal) 1852 Duke
    [Show full text]
  • Learning Lab Apps (Pty) Ltd
    WorksheetCloud.com - Question Sheet Subject: Grade 8 Social Sciences (History) Name: Topic: Social Sciences (History): Exam Term 2 Total: 112 Marks Date: This text refers to question: 1, 2, 3, 4 I. W. W.'s IN SOUTH AFRICA Organization Established Among the Natives in Durban Johannesburg, Union of South Africa, July 18. At the preliminary hearing of S. P. Bunting, former Provincial Councillor: S. Hanscomb, and a man named Tinker, who were arrested on July 7 for complicity with the threatened uprising of the natives in SOuth Africa, held here today, it was testified that Bunting presided at various meetings at which the natives were urged to organize against the capitalists. It was also stated that a branch of the Industrial Workers of the World had been established among the natives at Durban. Source: The New York Times, published: July 19, 1918 Philips, J. (2015). The South African Wobblies: The Origins of Industrial Unions in South Africa. Libcom (online). https://libcom.org/history/south-african-wobblies-origins-industrial-unions-south-africa-john-philips. (24/03/2016). Question 1: Text Input 3 marks The ... (ICU) was the first trade union in South Africa who represented the rights of the black worker. It was informally linked with the Industrial Workers of the World (an international workers trade union). Get more content at www.worksheetcloud.com Page 1 of 14 Copyright Learning Lab Apps (Pty) Ltd. All rights reserved. Question 2: Please Fill In The Blanks 6 marks The ICU was the first black and coloured workers' union in South Africa. It was formed in (1) by Clements Kadalie.
    [Show full text]
  • Phase I Heritage Impact Assessment
    PHASE I HERITAGE IMPACT ASSESSMENT (INCLUDING PALAEONTOLOGICAL DESKTOP ASSESSMENT) REQUESTED IN TERMS OF SECTION 38 OF THE NATIONAL HERITAGE RESOURCES ACT NO 25/1999 FOR THE PROPOSED MAOKENG HOUSING DEVELOPMENT (KROONSTAD) FREE STATE PROVINCE Prepared by Edward Matenga (PhD) (AHSA) Archaeological and Heritage Services Africa (Pty) Ltd Reg. No. 2016/281687/07 48 Jacqueline Street The Reeds, 0157 Centurion Pretoria 1 DOCUMENT CONTROL APPLICANT ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULTANT Moqhaka Local Municipality EnviroSHEQ Consulting Name Signature Date FIELD WORK & REPORT: E. Matenga 21/03/2019 DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE (AHSA) Archaeological and Heritage Service Africa (Pty) Ltd is an independent consultancy: We hereby declare that we have no interest, be it business, financial, personal or other vested interest in the undertaking of the proposed activity, other than fair remuneration for work performed, in terms of the National Heritage Resources Act, 1999 (Act 25 of 1999). DISCLAIMER All possible care was taken to identify and document heritage resources during the survey in accordance with best practices in archaeology and heritage management. However it is always possible that some hidden or subterranean sites are overlooked during a survey. The researcher will not be held liable for such oversights and additional costs thereof. Full Name: Edward Matenga Title / Position: Principal Researcher Qualification(s): PhD Archaeology (Uppsala/Sweden) MPhil, Archaeology (Uppsala), Certificate in International Training on the Conservation of Heritage Territories
    [Show full text]
  • A Historical Experiment from the South African Republic and the Orange Free State
    Which comes first: good governance or prosperity? A historical experiment from the South African Republic and the Orange Free State Stan du Plessis and Sophia du Plessis ERSA working paper 691 June 2017 Economic Research Southern Africa (ERSA) is a research programme funded by the National Treasury of South Africa. The views expressed are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily represent those of the funder, ERSA or the author’s affiliated institution(s). ERSA shall not be liable to any person for inaccurate information or opinions contained herein. Which comes first: good governance or prosperity? A historical experiment from the South African Republic and the Orange Free State Stan du Plessis and Sophia du Plessis∗ June 22, 2017 Abstract Two neighbouring republics with a common history and culture fol- lowed very different paths of development in the second half of the nine- teenth century. Extraordinary mineral wealth was discovered during this period in the South African Republic (ZAR), the neighbour where politi- cal and economic stability was fragile compared with the Republic of the Orange Free State (OFS). We connect these divergent development paths to the literature on the resource curse, especially the recent literature on the conditional resource curse where the quality of the institutional struc- ture plays a crucial role in the outcomes of a large resource discovery. By introducing a new objective measure for the quality of institutions, namely the accuracy of boundaries on maps, we provide evidence of the institutional quality in the ZAR prior to the discovery of gold on the Wit- watersrand.
    [Show full text]
  • May 2019 Met Die 2-Bladsy Onderwerp Van Stones/Stene, (Gemstones/Edelstene) Malcolm Suttill Is the Exhibitor on the Evening (Printing of Stamps?)
    Stellenbosch Filatelistevereniging Stellenbosch Philatelic Society Posbus/P.O. Box 3950 SOMERSET-WES/SOMERSET WEST 7129 Telephone : 083-289-1825 (Niel) E-pos/mail : [email protected] Webwerf : stbphilatelic.wordpress.com Klubaand : 1ste Dins van mnd om 19:00 Club night : 1st Tues of month at 19:00 Jaargang/Volume: 40 No/Nr: 8 Venue: Die biblioteek, Klubhuis, La Clémence, Webersvallei Road, Stellenbosch NUUSBRIEF MEI 2019 VORIGE BYEENKOMS 2 APRIL Bywoning: Die Voorsitter, Niel Matthee (NM), verwelkom 11 lede, Ida Potgieter (IP), Claude Matthey (CM), Kraai van Niekerk (KN), Wim van Zyl (WZ), Wilhelm Verwoerd (WV), Malcolm Suttill (MSu), Marlies Stephan (MSt), Pieter Maritz (PM), Siv Borgin (SB) en Hugh Mulder (HM). Verskoning word aangeteken vir Henk Geertsema (HG), Pieter Jolie (PJ), Günter Wossler (GW), Robert Harm (RH), Schalk de Klerk (SK), en Anton Putter (AP). Die Voorsitter verwelkom ook as gaste Jenifer Barry en Carin Lawrie. Carin het gedurende die aand as nuwe lid by ons Klub aangesluit. Lief en Leed: Gelukkige verjaardagwense gaan aan Anton Putter en Emil Bührmann, beide op 12 April. Vorige notule: In die beskrywing van Ida Potgieter se uitstalling moet die woorde L-vormige weggelaat word. Andersins word die vorige notule aanvaar. Correspondence: There was no correspondence received. Club Matters: The SPS has placed a write-up on club matters in the newspaper Die Bolander and Eikestadnuus, with thanks to Pieter Maritz who had placed the messages. This has led to a visitor, and ultimately a new member. The Two-page Cup was awarded to one of the members, and still has to be returned.
    [Show full text]
  • Western Allen Ridge Gold Mine (Pty) Ltd Gas Exploration Right Application Near Kroonstad in the Free State Province
    Western Allen Ridge Gold Mine (Pty) Ltd Gas Exploration Right Application near Kroonstad in the Free State Province Heritage Scoping Report Prepared for: Project Number: Shango Solutions (Pty) Ltd SHA6192 March 2020 Turnberry Office Park, Phone: +27 (0) 11 789 9495 Digby Wells and Associates Directors: J Leaver (Chairman)*, Digby Wells House. Fax: +27 (0) 11 789 9495 (South Africa) (Pty) Ltd NA Mehlomakulu*, DJ Otto, M Rafundisani 48 Grosvenor Road, E-mail: [email protected] Company Registration: 2010/008577/07 *Non-Executive Bryanston,2191 Website: www.digbywells.com This document has been prepared by Digby Wells Environmental. Report Type: Heritage Scoping Report Western Allen Ridge Gold Mine (Pty) Ltd Gas Exploration Right Project Name: Application near Kroonstad in the Free State Province Project Code: SHA6192 Name Responsibility Signature Date Shannon Hardwick HRM Consultant Report Compilation March 2020 ASAPA Member: 451 Justin du Piesanie Divisional Manager: Social Technical Review March 2020 and Heritage Services ASAPA Member 270 This report is provided solely for the purposes set out in it and may not, in whole or in part, be used for any other purpose without Digby Wells Environmental prior written consent. DIGBY WELLS ENVIRONMENTAL i www.digbywells.com Heritage Scoping Report Western Allen Ridge Gold Mine (Pty) Ltd Gas Exploration Right Application near Kroonstad in the Free State Province SHA6192 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Western Allen Ridge Gold Mine (Pty) Ltd (hereinafter Western Allen Ridge), a subsidiary of White Rivers Exploration (WRE), has been granted a Technical Cooperation Permit (TCP1) for a target area approximately 15 km east of Kroonstad in the Free State Province.
    [Show full text]