DOCSLIB.ORG

Page 3 Namibia

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

58 Page 3 Page 14 Namibia - ANC what is SA up soldiers in to now9 a Detmas Page 28 court room Historic face the workers' death sumr sentence E D I T O RIAL i-' •' • * < • • On January 11, South Africa's minister of home to the representations made. affairs and of communications, Stoffel Botha, Finally, on March 2, Botha's office informed warned Work In Progress that an examination of WIP's publishers that no action was being the publication was underway in terms of state of contemplated in terms of the media emergency emergency regulations. regulations. Over a year before, Botha had warned WIP that It is not for WIP to speculate on why the minister unless it ceased 'systematic publication of has chosen to act against some publications, and subversive propaganda', he would act against it. not others. The media emergency regulations The January 11 warning involved possible closure involve arbitrary decisions and personal opinion. of WIP for up to six months, or imposing a There is little point in seeking logic within pre-publication censor - a state official with powers arbitrariness. to censor the contents of the publication. But it is worthwhile re-stating WIP's position on Over the next weeks, enormous support was publishing: that not only do all South Africans have expressed for WIP and its publishing policy. This the right to be fully and accurately informed by a came from editors of mainstream newspapers, wide range of opinions, debates and analyses and trade unions, political organisations, religious reporting. In addition, freedom of speech of its bodies and a host of other interests and nature guarantees the right of publication - and the organisations. right of readers to be exposed to diversity and The Congress of South African Trade Unions contradiction. noted that 'censorship of WIP is a direct attempt to WIP has always been happy to allow readers to stifle free and open debate, and to prevent the flow make their own choices on the basis of a wide of information so vital to the building of range of information and views. This is the democracy'. The National Union of Mineworkers opposite of propaganda, which seeks to impose said that 'every issue of WIP that does not come one view while suppressing others. In this battle for out will be a loss to our members', while the survival with the ministry of home affairs WIP has National Council of Trade Unions referred to the no doubt which side supports the publication of publication's 'intelligent and fearless analysis of systematic propaganda. the political, social and labour trends in our country'. This edition of WIP is unavoidably late - held From within the media world, Business Day back until the outcome of the threatened closure editor Ken Owen spoke of WIP as a 'reliable, had been finalised. intelligent and ethically impeccable publication', No action is currently contemplated against the while Tertius Myburgh of the Sunday Times called publication in terms of media emergency WIP 'an invaluable source of information which regulations at present - although the state still has deserves to be heard by all who are interested in much in its arsenal. serious affairs in South Africa'. But WIP intends surviving - and sees a long-term Representatives of foreign governments strongly future for its publishing programme. One part of condemned proposed action against WIP and other this future is financial stability - a crucial publications, and a number made direct component of independent publishing. representations to the South African government. Ensuring financial stability, together with Two weeks after Botha's warning, WIP responded ever-increasing costs in paper, printing, to his threat of closure in a 40-page memorandum reproduction and postage have forced WIP to raise dealing with the emergency regulations in general, its rates. But these increases are modest - way and the nature of the publication in particular. below rates of inflation - and in some cases are the Botha turned down a suggestion that he meet with first for over three years. a delegation from the publication - and then a The editors thank all those who supported WIP in blanket of silence descended. its most-recent battle for survival • and look By mid-February, two publications warned at the forward to ongoing and increasing support from the same time as WIP had been suspended for three most important component of any publication: its months, and WIP began pushing Botha to respond readers. Work In Progress 58 -March/April 1989 I \ • ." * :\v • ftiL Gj^^S- • **' A Swapo Youth League rally in October 1983 - their message is very dear • Nanso President Paul KaJcnga: Swapo docs not get a two thirds 'Probably 30 percent of the voting majority (and be able to be the The bumps population is aged between 18 and outright government). Many of the 21, and the majority arc politicised South African troops who have done along activists working in the Swapo Youth military service here have been League and in Nanso - they are issued with Namibian identity Namibia's militant Swapo members. South documents'. Africa is trying to exclude these road to people from voting, lowering the The notorious Kocvoct counter number of votes for Swapo'. 3insurgency unit - 'credited' with freedom • Swapo Deputy National 70 percent of all guerilla deaths and Chairperson Dan Tjongarcro: 'They allegedly responsible for some of the s Namibia lurches towards know this age group is a militant worst atrocities in the war - has pro-Swapo portion of the population: supposedly been disbanded and its Aindependence, several one has to ask whether the election members integrated into the regular issues have emerged which will still be free and fair if this is police force. But there is ample could impede a smooth accepted'. evidence (including some seen by transition in the months ahead. this writer) that the members of the The following is a brief outline South Africa is insisting that the unit have simply donned new uniforms. The 3 000 Kocvoct men of some of the points of 2qualifying period of residence for voting be as short as possible. There will form almost half the Namibian disagreement, accompanied by is evidence that Unita rebel troops police force of 6 300 assigned to quotes from some of the key and South African troops arc being 'maintain law and order' in the actors in the Namibian registered as 'citizens* to boost the transition process. settlement plan: ami-Swapo vote. • Picnaar: 'Koevoct no longer • Picnaar: 'My own choice is to exists. The unit has dissolved South Africa is insisting (hat the make the residence period as short as completely, and the men have been 1voting age be 21 years, not 18. possible, something like 12 months*. sent for retraining (as regular Swapo and the Namibian National • Executive of the Council of policemen). Some could not be Students' Organisation (Nanso) say Churches in Namibia (CCN): 'Unita retrained, and they will not have the this is a ploy to exclude the members arc being issued with rank of policemen with powers of thousands of militant youth activists Namibian citizenship to enable them aiTcst'. who support the liberation movement. to vote against Swapo*. * Major General Dolf Gouws, * SA Administrator General Louis • Tjongarcro (speaking at a Swapo commissioner of the SWA Police: Picnaar: 'In South Africa, the term rally in Windhoek): 'Attempts arc "Swapo were not the enemy, they adult means people over 21. As far as being made to enlarge the numbers of were criminals. All criminals arc the I am concerned, the voting age those who arc going to vote for the enemy of the police, and when they should be 21\ enemy in the elections, to make sure stop being criminals, they arc no Work In Progress 3 •««">""•» ^ v^^">^x^aatY>y-^wxTOB»>»«wwaw*w»M :;:;:•:-:•:: longer the enemy „. Everybody in this unit was a policeman before, they are (rained policemen, they will help maintain law and order'. Gouws said in a separate interview with the Times of Namibia that the policing role would keep them employed and 'prevent them taking up arms against Swapo'. * Tjongarero: 'If Kocvoet have been trained to be killers, if they have been trained to be extermination squads, if their only training was towards the extermination of Swapo, one wonders whether the stain on their brains can be diminished in just four months'. * Legal Assistance Centre director David Smuts: 'I have serious doubts about Kocvoct's ability to be impartial... Untag (the United ,. Nations monitoring force in r«f 11 Namibia) will have to be extremely Swapo's Dan Tjongarero on SA's proposal to change the voting age: vigilant as to what Koevoct is doing "... one has to ask whether the election will still be free and fair'. during the elections, and they don't normal fashion in a normal situation owned by absentee landlords will be seem to have sufficient people to do ... No person was ever arrested or expropriated, and their owners paid that'. kept in detention on an illegal basts out. * Security police chief inspector (by Koevoct) whatsoever'. * Independent economic consultant Derek Brunc: '(The challenge facing Eric Lang, himself a farm owner: 'I the Kocvoet men) is basically to live Swapo, tn its economic policy think the agricultural sector has not in normal society again and to 4document, says it will not been making its just contribution to operate as normal members of expropriate white farms which are the state revenue. Development must society, and not as people whose productive and useful to the start taking place in the rural areas. I primary aim is to hunt trained economy. But those farms which arc believe land that is just being used as terrorists, but to be able to react in a lying idle, used as tax loopholes or weekend hunting lodges is not smallholding during May 1988, state's indictment: Broederstroom when four residents were detained, * band grenades; and a vast arsenal of arms, explosives * limpet mines; three face and ammunition allegedly * mortars; impounded by police.
Recommended publications
  • Searchlight South Africa: a Marxist Journal of Southern African Studies Vol

    Searchlight South Africa: a Marxist Journal of Southern African Studies Vol

    Searchlight South Africa: a marxist journal of Southern African studies Vol. 2, No. 7 http://www.aluka.org/action/showMetadata?doi=10.5555/AL.SFF.DOCUMENT.PSAPRCA0009 Use of the Aluka digital library is subject to Aluka’s Terms and Conditions, available at http://www.aluka.org/page/about/termsConditions.jsp. By using Aluka, you agree that you have read and will abide by the Terms and Conditions. Among other things, the Terms and Conditions provide that the content in the Aluka digital library is only for personal, non-commercial use by authorized users of Aluka in connection with research, scholarship, and education. The content in the Aluka digital library is subject to copyright, with the exception of certain governmental works and very old materials that may be in the public domain under applicable law. Permission must be sought from Aluka and/or the applicable copyright holder in connection with any duplication or distribution of these materials where required by applicable law. Aluka is a not-for-profit initiative dedicated to creating and preserving a digital archive of materials about and from the developing world. For more information about Aluka, please see http://www.aluka.org Searchlight South Africa: a marxist journal of Southern African studies Vol. 2, No. 7 Alternative title Searchlight South Africa Author/Creator Hirson, Baruch; Trewhela, Paul; Ticktin, Hillel; MacLellan, Brian Date 1991-07 Resource type Journals (Periodicals) Language English Subject Coverage (spatial) Ethiopia, Iraq, Namibia, South Africa Coverage (temporal)
  • Payday in Tshwane

    Payday in Tshwane

    NEWS YOU’RE NOT SUPPOSED TO KNOW R45 (inc VAT) 203 nosewe ek WESSEL EBERSOHN SEPTEMBER ON THE NEW BIGOTRY THE TEFLON CLUB WEALTH AND PATRONAGE IN DURBAN 2016 FORGET THE ANC – MOELETSI MBEKI ECHOES OF MURDER IN THE WINELANDS HOW SA POLITICIANS SOLD OUT TECHNOLOGICAL BREAKTHROUGH CALLING TELKOM: TILL HELL KOM FOR EXPOSING PROPERTY 00203 VALUATION RACKET THAT’S HAD 104042 PaydayULTRA-RICH SMILING in Tshwane FOR YEARS 771025 FATCATS AND 40,000 MIDDLEMEN 9 SKIM CREAM OFF MUNICIPAL DEALS Your favourite magazine is now ISSUE 203 • SEPTEMBER 2016 available on your iPad and PC Prince Buthelezi back on his KZN throne Page 12 FEATURES 4 Letters 8 Echoes of murder A R300 000 reward offered for the recovery of a 7 Editorial stolen Cartier fob watch stirs memories of hired 9 Notes killers and an offshore murder mystery & Updates AVAILABLE 10 The Tshwane Papers 38 Smalls Leaked documents reveal ANC patronage network ON YOUR of 50 000 scammers allowed to supply supermarket goods to the municipality at massively TABLET inflated prices COLUMNS 15 SA’s smuggled ‘invisible’ exports 31 Opinion Just how much illicit gold (and platinum) is being Download your smuggled or ‘mis-invoiced’ out of South Africa? 32 Letter from digital edition today Umjindi 18 KZN’s Teflon Club both single issues and 34 Down & Out Willy Govender, owner of eValuations, – recently subscriptions available exposed by Noseweek for having massively 36 Books undervalued properties belonging to the rich and politically connected – is an esteemed member of PLUS never miss a copy – 37 Last Word the Club (Patron: J.
  • Dr Abu Baker ‘Hurley’ Asvat

    Dr Abu Baker ‘Hurley’ Asvat

    Dr Abu Baker ‘Hurley’ Asvat This article was published on South African History Online South African History online (SAHO) is a non-partisan people’s history institution. It was established in June 2000 as a non-profit Section 21 organisation, to address the biased way in which South Africa’s history and heritage, as well as the history and heritage of Africa is represented in educational and cultural institutions. Abstract The article is a biography of Dr Abu Baker ‘Hurley’ Asvat, better known as the people’s doctor, from his childhood in Vrededorp to his medical study and political activism as part of a Pan Africanist Congress (PAC)-aligned students group. More importantly the article brings to light the significant role the peoples’ doctor played in non-racial cricket and his emergence as a vital figure in Sowto’s life and politics. Key words: Dr Abu Baker ‘Hurley’ Asvat, Azania People’s Organization, Black Consciousness (BC), medical activism, non-racialism The ‘People’s Doctor’ ‘He struggled to liberate society from oppression. He gave his life so that others may have a better life. He was a true patriot as a man of unity in the struggle against apartheid. His sacrifices were not in vain as his principles, beliefs and action touched many communities and helped to restore the dignity of destitute people’ (Prayer for Dr. Asvat, 2010). Childhood and Schooling On 23 February 1943, Abu Baker Asvat was born in Vrededorp(Fietas), South Africa.He spent his youth in Fietas, playing football and cricket on the playing grounds near his house.
  • Objecting to Apartheid

    Objecting to Apartheid

    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by South East Academic Libraries System (SEALS) OBJECTING TO APARTHEID: THE HISTORY OF THE END CONSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN By DAVID JONES Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS In the subject HISTORY At the UNIVERSITY OF FORT HARE SUPERVISOR: PROFESSOR GARY MINKLEY JANUARY 2013 I, David Jones, student number 200603420, hereby declare that I am fully aware of the University of Fort Hare’s policy on plagiarism and I have taken every precaution to comply with the regulations. Signature…………………………………………………………… Abstract This dissertation explores the history of the End Conscription Campaign (ECC) and evaluates its contribution to the struggle against apartheid. The ECC mobilised white opposition to apartheid by focussing on the role of the military in perpetuating white rule. By identifying conscription as the price paid by white South Africans for their continued political dominance, the ECC discovered a point of resistance within apartheid discourse around which white opposition could converge. The ECC challenged the discursive constructs of apartheid on many levels, going beyond mere criticism to the active modeling of alternatives. It played an important role in countering the intense propaganda to which all white South Africans were subject to ensure their loyalty, and in revealing the true nature of the conflict in the country. It articulated the dis-ease experienced by many who were alienated by the dominant culture of conformity, sexism, racism and homophobia. By educating, challenging and empowering white citizens to question the role of the military and, increasingly, to resist conscription it weakened the apartheid state thus adding an important component to the many pressures brought to bear on it which, in their combination, resulted in its demise.
  • MOTHER of the NATION: Saint and Sinner

    MOTHER of the NATION: Saint and Sinner

    MOTHER OF THE NATION: Saint and Sinner By Isaac Otidi Amuke ‘‘They set up my father as the saint and set up my mother as the sinner,’’ Zindzi Mandela is quoted saying about her famous parents in Pascale Lamche’s film Winnie. Of all front-row ANC freedom fighters – men and women – Winnie Madikizela-Mandela was singled out as the only leader to appear before South Africa’s Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC) in her personal capacity, where she was implored by Desmond Tutu o apologise to the country for whatever might have gone wrong under her watch. Tutu had argued then that her confession would be good for the country. The ANC employed the use of violence during the anti-apartheid struggle, including deploying bombs in strategic government installations, some of which exploded and killed the wrong targets. It was widely held – and as stated by ANC stalwart Ahmed Kathrada during a BBC HardTalk interview – that some bombings were carried out by unruly ANC cadres. These crimes were pegged not on individuals but on the ANC, which sent senior representatives to the TRC to either explain and defend its position or to apologise. The same collective leniency of being represented by the ANC was not extended to Madikizela-Mandela. The liberation sins attributed to her and those around her were placed squarely at her feet, prominent among them being the 1989 killing of 14-year-old Moeketsi “Stompie” Seipei, who was suspected of being a police informer. ‘‘The one person who kept the fire burning when everyone was petrified,’’ Madikizela-Mandela said of her essential if lonely and thankless role in the anti-apartheid struggle in Lamche’s film, a moment in which moment her eyes got watery.
  • Gendered Institutional Change in South Africa: the Case of the State Security Sector

    Gendered Institutional Change in South Africa: the Case of the State Security Sector

    Gendered Institutional Change in South Africa: The Case of the State Security Sector Lara Monica De Klerk PhD – The University of Edinburgh – 2011 Table of Contents Contents ................................................................................................................... i List of Tables and Figures ...................................................................................... v List of Abbreviations and Acronyms ..................................................................... vii Acknowledgements ................................................................................................ ix Abstract ................................................................................................................... xi Declaration .......................................................................................................... xiii CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION ................................................ 1 1.1 The Research Question in Broader Perspective ......................................... 4 1.1.1 Gender Gains: Descriptive and Substantive Representation of Women ............... 5 1.1.2 Timely Transitions: South Africa and the Global Feminist Movement ................. 8 1.1.3 Shift in Security Thinking: Placing People First ...................................................... 11 1.2 Structure of Thesis Text ............................................................................ 14 PART I CHAPTER TWO FEMINIST NEW INSTITUTIONALISM AND TRANSITIONAL STATES ......................................................19
  • Patricia Van Der Spuy on Winnie Mandela: a Life

    Patricia Van Der Spuy on Winnie Mandela: a Life

    Anne Marie du Preez Bezdrob. Winnie Mandela: A Life. Cape Town: Zebra Press, 2003. xv + 287 pp. No price listed, cloth, ISBN 978-1-86872-662-2. Reviewed by Patricia Van Der Spuy Published on H-SAfrica (July, 2004) "Whenever her name was mentioned in secu‐ of Winnie Mandela. The cover portrait captures rity circles, a shudder went through the ranks," the tone of the book: a tribute to a tragic heroine. Eugene de Kock, security policeman. "No one who Her fatal faw in the Shakespearean tradition is has ever lived in this country can gainsay that perhaps her trusting nature; her fall, however, is Winnie was tremendous in her struggle role," attributed to a particular form of post-traumatic Archbishop Desmond Tutu. "Winnie Mandela's stress disorder, brought on by the unrelenting, hands are dripping with the blood of the people of torturous pressures of the apartheid regime. The South Africa," Xoliswa Falati, former friend. tragedy is well captured, although the premise is "[Winnie Mandela] is a political fgure of almost debatable. (Madikizela-Mandela is not, after all, a Shakespearean tragic proportions," Judge Dennis Shakespearean creation.) However, one is left un‐ Davis. certain of the precise nature of Winnie Mandela's These quotations from The Penguin Dictio‐ politics. None of those quoted on the book cover nary of South African Quotations (1999) appear seem to have been interviewed for this book, and on the back cover of Anne Marie du Preez Bez‐ nowhere are their statements analyzed. This book drob's Winnie Mandela: A Life, the frst book- could be critiqued from many different angles.
  • CATALOGUE Customer Services and Orders Orders@Jonathanball.Co.Za (011) 622 0180

    CATALOGUE Customer Services and Orders [email protected] (011) 622 0180

    JUNE 2016 and CATALOGUE CUSTOMER SERVICES AND ORDERS [email protected] (011) 622 0180 PUBLICITY Andrea Marchesi [email protected] (021) 469 8941 CONTENTS PUBLISHING AND RIGHTS Tercia Wyngaard [email protected] NEW RELEASES 2016 (021) 469 8913 SALES FORTHCOMING Elmarie Stodart [email protected] 2015 HIGHLIGHTS (021) 469 8930 WEBSITE BACKLIST HIGHLIGHTS www.jonathanball.co.za FACEBOOK FULL LIST OF TITLES www.facebook.com/JonathanBallPublishers TWITTER @JonathanBallPub www.twitter.com/JonathanBallPub JANUARY 2016 How to Invest Like Warren Buffett Discover the Wisdom of the World’s Greatest Wealth Creator ALEC HOGG In How to Invest Like Warren Buffett, award-winning financial publisher Alec Hogg presents a South African guide to investing like the American business mogul . Learn how Buffett’s philosophy and investment genius can be applied to the South African investment sector. The book is packed with invaluable lessons and insights from the world’s greatest wealth creator and most successful investor. Useful charts and graphics are included to provide more details about concepts and shares. ALEC HOGG is the founder and publisher of Biznews.com. A writer, broadcaster and media entrepreneur, he was the overall winner of the Sanlam Financial Reporter of the Year in 1982, aged 23. Thirty years later 978-1-86842-715-4 he was honoured by the Sanlam competition judges with a Lifetime PB 200x130mm Achiever’s Award for his introduction of business radio to SA and his 160 pages creation of online publishing pioneer Moneyweb in 1997. Hogg left 2016 World Rights Moneyweb in 2012 and now focuses full-time on Biznews.com.
  • Children and Transitional Justice

    Children and Transitional Justice

    Children and Transitional Justice Truth-Telling, Accountability and Reconciliation Edited by: Sharanjeet Parmar Mindy Jane Roseman Saudamini Siegrist Theo Sowa Published by the Human Rights Program at Harvard Law School © United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF), March 2010 Printed in the United States of America This publication was jointly developed by the UNICEF Innocenti Research Centre (IRC) in Florence, Italy and the Human Rights Program, Harvard Law School, Massachusetts, United States of America. It is being distributed by Harvard University Press. UNICEF IRC publications are contributions to a global debate on child rights issues and include a wide range of opinions. For that reason, the Centre may produce publications that do not necessarily reflect UNICEF policies or approaches on some topics. The views expressed are those of the authors and are being published in order to stimulate further dialogue on child rights. All Rights Reserved Cover photo: © UNICEF/NYHQ2006-2801/Bruno Brioni ISBN: 978-0-9796395-4-8 Human Rights Program Harvard Law School 1563 Massachusetts Avenue Pound Hall 401 Cambridge, MA 02138 United States of America 617-495-9362 [email protected] http://www.law.harvard.edu/programs/hrp Distributed by Harvard University Press http://www.hup.harvard.edu Printed by Signature Book Printing, http://www.sbpbooks.com CHAPTER 4 CHILDREN AND THE SOUTH AFRICAN TRUTH AND RECONCILIATION COMMISSION Piers Pigou1 © UNICEF/NYHQ1994-0109/Ruby Mera UNICEF/NYHQ1994-0109/Ruby Archbishop Desmond Tutu, Chair of the South African Truth and Reconcili- ation Commission, speaking at the fourth annual Day of the African Child, declared by the Organization of African Unity in 1990 to commemorate the 1976 killing of children in Soweto, South Africa.
  • Indaba Meets Again to Plan Tactics, Despite Discouraging Response Political Staff It Was Also Likely That Mr Posals Were Harshly Criticised

    Indaba Meets Again to Plan Tactics, Despite Discouraging Response Political Staff It Was Also Likely That Mr Posals Were Harshly Criticised

    unis's reacti : th t ck .. Indaba meets again to plan tactics, despite discouraging response Political Staff It was also likely that Mr posals were harshly criticised. Heunis would be given a moti- Mr Heunis today defended Mr DURBAN - The Natal/kwaZu- vation for a referendum in Botha's right to make the state- lu Indaba meets today to plan Natal on the proposals. ment before the Government tactics and tie up crucial loose There is now no doubt that had considered the proposals . ends in the face of discouraging members of the Indaba will go Mr Botha, as leader . of the Government reaction to its pro- ahead with their referendum if National Party in Natal, was re- posals. the Government refuses to hold presented at the Indaba with ob- In the latest setback, Consti- one. server status. tutional Development Minister This has been confirmed by "Quite obviously he has the Mr Chris Heunis has emphasised Mr Frank Martin, former elect- right to respond and to com- that he gave no assurance that a ed Natal MEC and a co-sponsor meat on proposals in the prov- referendum would definitely be of the Indaba . ince of which he is a political held to test the opinions of the leader," Mr Heunis said WRAP--UP . people of Natal. Mr Heunis 'aid it was too pre- However, in an interview The Indaba could also present mature to speculate on probabi- today he did not close the door its economic and education pro- lities, before the Government on the proposals, or on the possi- posals after tomorrow's meet- had received the report.
  • Facilitation and Mediation in South Africa: Three Case Studies

    Facilitation and Mediation in South Africa: Three Case Studies

    Peace and Conflict Studies Volume 5 Number 1 Article 4 6-1-1998 Facilitation and Mediation in South Africa: Three Case Studies Hendrik W. Van der Merwe Follow this and additional works at: https://nsuworks.nova.edu/pcs Part of the Peace and Conflict Studies Commons Recommended Citation Van der Merwe, Hendrik W. (1998) "Facilitation and Mediation in South Africa: Three Case Studies," Peace and Conflict Studies: Vol. 5 : No. 1 , Article 4. DOI: 10.46743/1082-7307/1998.1190 Available at: https://nsuworks.nova.edu/pcs/vol5/iss1/4 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Peace & Conflict Studies at NSUWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Peace and Conflict Studies by an authorized editor of NSUWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Facilitation and Mediation in South Africa: Three Case Studies Abstract Excerpt In this paper I discuss three case studies of facilitation and mediation in South Africa: 1) facilitation between the South African apartheid establishment and the African National Congress in exile from 1963 to 1989; 2) facilitation that eventually led to mediation between Inkatha and the United Democratic Front in Natal over 10 months from 1985 to 1986; and 3)mediation between the African National Congress and the Afrikaner Freedom Foundation (Afrikaner Vryheidstigting, also known as Avstig) over 18 months from 1991 to 1993. Keywords: African National Congress (ANC), Inkatha Freedom Party, mediation, National Party (South Africa), Nelson Mandela, Pan Africanist Congress (PAC), peacemaking, political leadership, South Africa Author Bio(s) Hendrik van der Merwe is Emeritus Honorary Professor and retired Director of the Centre for Conflict Resolution of the University of Cape Town, pioneered Conflict and eaceP Studies in South Africa.
  • We Will Remember Them Forged in Battle the Hunt for Bin Laden

    We Will Remember Them Forged in Battle the Hunt for Bin Laden

    Military Despatches Vol 29 November 2019 We will remember them Facts and figures about World War I Mind games The use of Psy-ops to undermine the enemy The hunt for Bin Laden Who was he and why did it take so long to catch him Forged in Battle Hawker Hurricane, icon of the Battle of Britain For the military enthusiast CONTENTS October 2019 Click on any video below to view Page 12 How much do you know about movie theme songs? Take our quiz and find out. Hipe’s Wouter de The old South African Goede interviews former Defence Force used 28’s gang boss David a mixture of English, Williams. Afrikaans, slang and techno-speak that few South Korea Special Forces outside the military could hope to under- stand. Some of the terms Features were humorous, some were clever, while others 6 were downright crude. Ten Nazis hanged at Nuremberg The Nuremberg trials were a 40 series of military tribunals held Rank Structure Part of Hipe’s “On the after World War II by the Allied This month we look at the South Korean military couch” series, this is an forces under international law 24 interview with one of and the laws of war. Messing with your mind author Herman Charles 16 In modern times the techniques 44 Bosman’s most famous The war to end all wars of weakening the moral of op- A matter of survival characters, Oom Schalk We look at some of the facts ponents has become an art form. We look at handling animals Lourens.