* INSIDE: NAMIBIA DENIES 'FOREIGN DEBT' TALKS 'WITH SA * » c. , ..

SOc (GST Inc.)

Court order prevents NNF from attending DTA congress

RAJAH MUNAMAVA NAMIBIA National Front (NNF) president Vekuii Rukoro yesterday survived the first legal . battle in his bid to prevent his front organisation from attending the Democratic Turnhalle Alliance (DTA) congress which was scheduled for today. However, it remains to be seen the hearing, had to decide on the in the case, and Rukoro brought the whether he will be able to maintain locus standi of the first applicant, application in his capacity as presi- cohesion and unity in his embattled Vekuii Rukoro. His own party, Swanu, organisation. waived its right to become a joinder CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 Agreement was reached by law­ yers representing the two parties in » .....'i< <> ·i ..> .. .. > ..• > .. •..• the dispute which Acting Justice Theo Frank made an order of court - to the ~ . la •••••• ·· •• B.eng·u.• lte.ld·.· •••• tO~ ... r·all.som ...... effect that the 'faction' of the NNF wishing to attend the said congress THE Cape Times newspaper reports that South Africa is not prepared could do so either as individuals or as to hand back Namibia's oniy research vessel, the Benguela, without members of their own parties, but not prior "negotiations". In a follow-up to an article in The Namibian as the NNF. which revealed that South Africa was holding Na:mibia's research ship, Rukoro filed an urgent application purchased in 1968 by the then SW A Administration, the Cape Times in the Windhoek High Court this said the Department of Foreign Affairs preferred to stay out of the week, seeking to prevent the Na­ dispute, saying it had "no comment". South Africa's Department of mibia Independence Party (NIP), Environmental Affairs, however, emphasized that for decades the two United Namibia Peoples Party countries had close ties on fishing matters, particularly in regard to (UNPP), Mmabatho Peoples Party (MPP) and the Namibia Nation..'Il Front research. It added that "we are extremely keen to keep these relations (NNF) and its centra! conunittee from because many of South Africa's fisheries are interlinked with Na­ mibia's fisheries". The Department added: "When Namibia Is ready attending the DTA congress at which to negotiate with us, we will be willing to !Iiscuss the transfer of the a new party is to be formed. Benguela, among other issues, with them." It is evident that the SA The application also asked the court Department of Environmental Affairs clearly sees the transfer of the to declare as unconstitutional, inva­ lid and null and void a decision of Benguela as part of a negotiations package about fishing matters. Already the Namibian government had requested its Icelandic counter­ June 2 this year to attend the con- parts to help man the boat and train Namibian crew to operate it. It was . gress. reliably understood that the Icelandic team will arrive in Namibia in It furtherasked the court to uphold a decision taken by the NNF central July to commence this task. At present a Norwegian vessel is the oniy research boat operating in Namibian waters, and this vessel stops its committee on January 13 not to ac­ cept the DT A request for incorpora­ investigation into the depletion of Namibian fish resources at the end NNF and Swanu president, Vekuii Rukoro, triumphant after his tion. of the year. To date, the Namibian government had not Issued a public court victory. Picture by Da'oud Vries. The court, in the initial stages of statement on the matter.

THE Namibian government, the and out of the garage every two Kenyan Airforce and Unicef teamed weeks." up this week for a lightning nation­ All systems go for immunization Working on a tight budget ilIld wide tour to check the green light with only two qualified doctors, the was on for Namibia's National ------KATE BURLING ---~------Khorixas inmmnization campaign will Immunization Campaign. The cam­ cover 15 different areas. Its medical paign takes off at 08h30 on Mon­ officials set out on Wednesday morn­ health doctor Helmuth Reuter, chief cal. According to Dr Luz Trinidad staff will be split into three teams in day when President Sam Nujoma ing to visit KhOlixas, Opuwo, Een­ pharmacist Andrew Fudge and re­ Banda, all systems were 'go' but in order to spread expertise as widel y as will administer the first vaccine to hanna, Oshakati, Rundu, Katima gional health director Dr Sydney Smith danger of getting stuck on the start­ possible. a child at Katutura Clinic. Mulilo, Mangetti Dune and Groot­ seemed positively itching to get on ing blocks. When working in outlying areas, Some health areas were still wa­ fontein, before returning to Wind­ with the job, and their computerized Of the three vehicles available to the teams will sleep in the bush, a vering on amber. but in genera! things hoek late last night. system .gave a nerve-centre atmos­ the hospital, one beaten-up old Beetle situation not helped by their lack of looked promising for the start of the This morning they left early for phere. could barely limp around town, while camping equipment and the coming biggest immunization programme in Gobabis, Mariental, Keetmanshoop But the loudest plea coming from the other two were still being re­ month of s,mdstomlS. the country's history. and Ai s- Ai s to make sure medical virtually every centre visited was paired. Nevertheless, said. Banda, "We Travelling in a Kenyan Buffalo teams have all they need for Mon­ 'more vehicles!' " Apart from an ambulance. we are ready. Our statistics have proved aircraft and accompanied by Briga­ day's kick-off. In Khorixas, where teams have to haven't received any new vehicles in the past that inununization works. dier-General Daniel Opande. a mixed Some hospitals, like Rundu, pro­ reach conununities of up to 300 kil­ since 1987," said Banda. "The roads Ifwe can get better res'ult s in squatter team of Unicef and Health Ministry vided model examples. Conununity ometres away, the situation was criti- here are bad and the vehicles are in . areas like Donkerhoek, we'll be

What you have all been waiting for! "RE-OPENING OF LE CLUB" with Guinness happy hour between 20h30 and 21h30. Lets take it to the records with new sounds and exciting people TI'4,, 3-7293 ** TYYY CONTINENTAL HOTEL FAX 3-1539 European Parliament united against lifting sanctions

YOUR DAlLY GUIDE TO EVENTS WORLD-WIDE STRASBOURG - The European Parliament on Thursday urged Parliamentarians said international European Community governments to keep up all sanctions against sanctions had made an "important South Africa until apartheid is abolished. contribution" to the recent progress toward ending apartheid. But they Voting 177-47 with five absten­ discuss the sanctions issue at their added that it would be "undesir­ BUCHAREST - Thousands of miners supporting Romanian President Ion tions, parliamentarians adopted a summit meeting in Dublin, Ireland, able" for the EC to abandon sanc­ lliescu took control of central Bucharest after troops secured key government resolution urging the 12 EC govern­ on June 25 and 26. tions before all South Africans ••are buildings to snuff out what lliescu called a right-wing coup attempt. The ments "to ensure that all sanctions, Jean-Pierre Cot, leader of the treated as equals in a non-racial, government condemned police, saying they showed weakness towards anti­ including economic, cultural and Socialist group, with 180 seats the democratic society". government protesters who clashed with security forces on Wednesday and set sporting sanctions, by the Commu­ largest in the 518-seat assembly, told All members of the Socialist group fire to police headquarters. nity and the Member State~ are con­ reporters that "Nelson hlandela's who attended the debate voted for the SOFIA - Bulgaria's fonner communist rulers were officially declared winners tinued". message was heard by the parlia­ motion, together with members of of the country's first free parliamentary election in more than four decades. A The resolution also called on EC ment". the Green group and the two left­ fmal count by the Central Electoral Commission overseeing polls for a new governments and its executive com­ On Wednesday Mandela, deputy wing groups. 400-seat National Assembly gave the ruling Bulgarian Socialist Party, for­ mission to make more money avail­ president of the African National But many members of the assem­ merly the Communist Party, 47,15 per cent of the first-round national vote last able to South Africans returning home Congress, gave a 45-minute speech bly's second largest group, the Euro­ Sunday. The opposition Union of Democratic Forces got 36,2 per cent. from exile and for a "negotiations at the parliament in which he said pean Peoples' Party (Christian JERUSALEM - A wounded Israel rejected criticism from US Secretary of trust fund" to support the process of even a partial lifting of sanctions Democrats) voted against the mo­ State James Baker and asserted that Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir had not democracy there. .would be a "disaster" for South tion, as did a number of Liberals and hardened his conditions for peace talks to settle the Palestinian problem. EC governments are expected to Africa. British Conservatives. COLOMBO - Sri Lanka rushed troop reinforcements to besieged north­ eastern areas as Tamil guerrillas stepped up a four-day-old offensive. But the government said it was still willing to negotiate an end to the conflict in which more than 200 people have been killed since Monday. MOSCOW - Lithuanian President Vytautas Landsbergis said he he saw no Lithuania still 'wai.tin sign yet of Moscow easing its economic sanctions against his republic. Earlier Lithuanian Prime Minister Kazimiera Prunskiene said after talks with Soviet Prime Minister Nikolai Ryzhkov that Moscow had agreed to ease the blockade it imposed after Lithuania's March 11 independence declaration. for Moscow's promis NICOSIA - Saudi Arabia's King Fahd said seriously-divided Opec should work for a 10ng-tern1 pact to halt damaging oil price swings. The call by the world's biggest exporter came as some Opec states prepared for tough talks MOSCOW - Lithuania on Thursday remembered its pro­ the embargo will be lifted and the next week that could lead them to offer new price discounts to try to keep their independence citizens who were persecuted 49 years ago by Stalin, Kremlin will open negotiations on share of a glutted market. and waited for the Kremlin to fuW" a promise to loosen sanctions independence, if Lithuania agrees to EAST BERLIN - Warsaw Pact defence ministers began two days of talks on against the breakaway state. freeze the implementation of its dismantling the military command of a bloc undermined by the collapse of old­ declaration during those negotiations. style communism across Eastern Europe. Lithuanian Parliament spokesper­ The Soviet Union 'cut off Lithu­ Prunskiene did not immediately HANOI - Talks between Vietnam and its giant northern neighbour China on son Rita Dapkus said on Thursday ania's entire oil supply, most of its react to the suggested compromise. reconciling their differences, mainly over Cambodia, ended with no real there was no sign yet that the Krem­ natural gas and some raw materials, Dapkus said the Lithuanian Cabinet progress, official sources said. linhad followed through on its prom­ in mid-April to try to force the repub­ would meet Saturday to consider a STRASBOURG, France - The European Parliament strongly backed a call ise Wednesday to restore 15 per cent lic 's leaders to back away from their response. from black nationalist Nelson Mandela for sanctions against South Africa to of the natural gas that had been cut March 11 declaration of independ­ Meanwhile, Thursday was a day of be maintained. In a resolution passed by an overwhelming majority, the par­ off to the republic. ence. memorial in Lithuania to mark the liament appealed to EC leaders to keep up economic pressure on South Africa However, "today is not a working The shortages have forced facto­ anniversary ofthe day that thousands to abolish the racist system of apartheid when they meet in Dublin this month. day, and I don't think something like ries to close, putting 26 000 people of Lithuanian men, women and chil­ NAIROBI - Rebels in the Ethiopian province of Eritrea said they would not that would be done overnight any­ out of work. dren, accused of anti-Soviet activity, return to peace talks with the government and instead wanted the United way", Dapkus said in a telephone Soviet Premier Nikolai I Ryzhkov were deported to Siberia and the far Nations to organise a referendum on the future of the disputed territory. "We interview from Vilnius. reportedly made the promise to re­ north by Soviet secret police in 1941. are interested in a peaceful solution, but we now believe a referendum is the The promised supply of 3,5 mil­ store gas supplies during a meeting The deportees had resisted Lithu­ answer," a rebel spokesperson told Reuters in Nairobi. lion cubic metres of natural gas per with his Lithuanian counterpart, ania's forcible incorporation into the ATLANTA- Eritrean rebels have withdrawn from peace talks with the day would bring Lithuania back to Kazimiera Prunskiene, in the Krem­ Soviet Union while under army oc­ government of Ethiopia, former US president Jimmy Carter said. Carter, who about 30 per cent of its usual level. It lin. cupation in 1940. mediated in t"les in Atlanta and Nairobi last year between Ethiopia and the will allow a fertilizer plant to reopen The conciliatory gesture came as Millions of other Soviets also rebels, said the insurgents gave no reason for their action. and about 1 650 workers to return to Ryzhkov and Soviet President Mikhail perished in labour camps across the FREETOWN - Liberia and its rebel foes called for a halt to attacks on civilians their jobs, Dapkus said. Gorbachev offered Lithuania a trade: country during the dictator's rule. who have become victims in a war that has degenerated into a bloody tribal feud. But a statement issued by the two sides after nine hours of talks in Freetown stopped short of a cease-fire declaration. ALGIERS - Algerian Moslem fundamentalists sought to reassure nervous ANC expects UN pressure neighbouring countries after winning a sweeping election victory that sent shock waves through the region. Islamic Salvation Front leader Abbasi Madarii told a news conference he would press for the dissolution of parliament, the next step in the Front's drive for an Islamic state. But he projected moderation, on SA to continue saying Islam had no need to ban its enemies. MORONI - French President Francois Mitterrand says there should no longer DURBAN -The ANC expected the United Nations to "recommend keeping pressure on the government be a bone of contention over the status of the Comoro Islands - one of which for the foreseeable future" as far as sanctions were concerned, ANC executive committee member, stayed French while the other three gained independence. Visiting the inde­ Terror Lekota, said in Durban on Thursday. pendent part of the Indian Ocean archipelago, Mitterrand said that France would "help you find your old solidarity" with Mayotte, which is a French Speaking after a meeting the visit­ maintained by sanctions. The delegation had taken note of ovcrseas territory. ing UN fact-finding mission earlier If sanctions were removed, the ANC the ANC's views, and in tenns of WASHINGTON - Nelson Mandela plans to use his 10-day trip to the United in the day, Lekota said the ANC's would have no recourse but to fall information, the team's visit had been States to seek donations for the African National Congress, organisers of the main thrust in the meeting had been back on the armed struggle, he said. productive so far. visit said. to stress that pressure should be The ANC had, however, drawn the Assistant secretary-general for the UN team's attention to the "disrup­ Centre Against Apartheid and mem­ BLOOM COUNTY tive nature of violence in the Natal ber of the team, Sotirios Mousouris, region", which was complicating the said, however, their re'port "would implementation of the UN's Decla­ give weight to the sanctions debate". ration against Apartheid. "We cannot comment further on "We pointed out that it was im­ the sanctions issue," he added. perative that this violence should be Mousouris said"the team expected arrested," he said. its report to be ready for presentation The UN had taken the ANC's stance to UN secretary-general Dr Javier on sanctions into account and had Perez de Cuellar in early July. been' 'up to date" in its infonnation. The team meets Natal administra­ "I am optimistic we were able to tor, Con Botha, as well as Inkatha put across a strong case," Lekota leaders in Pietennaritzburg later on said. Leader of the UN team, Ab­ Thursday. It will meet other civic B dulrahim Farah, conceded after the and church leaders in Durban in the A meeting that the process of disman­ afternoon, and is due to meet four T tling apartheid had begun. Inkatha ministers in Durban 011 Fri­ M He would not comment on the day morning. A N sanctions issue, however, "saying it The team leaves for Johannesburg was "not the UN's area". on Friday. A N D "THE ,NAMIBIAN Friday June :15 .1990.-3 Policemen allege widespread discrimination in police force DISCRIMINATION and irregularities in promotions in the police force are still rife according to two serving members of the force. The sorry tale the two policemen said. told is in sharp contrast to the idyllic He could not understand why it picture of reconciliation painted by was that all station commanders in police spokesperson Brigadier Siggi the country were presently white. Eimbeck. They pointed out that Colonels One is a former member of the old Motseng and Shikerete were the only South West Africa Police, while the black faces to be seen in the higher other is a former Plan combatant. ranks of the police force. Both of them did not want to have Another complaint was that the their identities revealed because they police force no longer provided trans­ feared victimization. port for policemen from their homes. The two policemen said there was Transport was now only provided still a great deal of discrimination in from central pick-up points which the police for,e, especially when it were often far from policemen's came to promotions. homes. Standing orders stipulated that only When they had to report for duty at a person with a Standard 10 certifi­ six o'clock in the moming while it cate could be promoted to officer was still dark, it left them vulnerable rank. to attacks by r~ugs, especially the This rule was not being followed, women constables. and many whites had been given On the other hand, most whites officer rank without a Standard 10 were given official cars and so-called certificate. coloured policemen were still picked The police force also had a rule up right outside their front doors. SW AWEK workers at Brakwater meeting with the management ofSwawek yesterday to voice their that one had to serve as a constable Both policemen agreed that the dissatisfaction over working at weekends. About 120 workers were demanding that they should be for three years before sitting for a returnee policemen in the force were paid double for Saturday and Sunday shifts. See full report in Monday's edition. " police exam to be promoted to ser­ not being shown any respect by their geant. white colleagues. Again this did not seem to apply to For some reason, ex-Plan fighters whites and many of them were pro­ now serVing in the police force were moted to sergeant after only two years' not issued with a weapon or a radio NO TALKS ABOUT DEBT service. when going on patrol. Furthermore, they said, promotions The two policemen said this prac­ seemed to be based on subjective tice exposed the policemen to great Foreign Affairs Ministry denies newspaper report factors such as whether your superi­ danger when they were on patrol, ors liked you or not. especially when on foot patrol. THE Ministry of Foreign Affairs yesterday issued a statement denying that NamiJ?ia had held any People who were independent or They further alleged discrimina­ negotiations with South Africa about debt incurred under South African rule. expressed their opinions were not tion towards some of the trainee The statement was issued in re­ mibia had met during the past two the government wanted to make it promoted because they were thought policemen who were posted straight sponse to an article that appeared in weeks to discuss the R 716 million clear that the article was not only to be against the "system ". to police stations such as Katutura Business Day yesterday and which debt. misleading, but also devoid of any The policemen also alleged that before completing their training. quoted remarks allegedly made by He also apparently said the talks truth. mainly white and so-called coloured The black trainees were not al­ Finance Pe=anent Secretary Godfrey focused on why certain loans had Firstly, the foreign debt incurred candidates were now being accepted lowed to carry weapons or drive official Gaoseb. been taken, their circumstances and by the former colonial administra­ at the police training college. cars unlike their white and so-called The Foreign Affllirs Ministry said background, and the extent to which tion represented only a fraction of One of the policemen pointed out coloured counterparts. the government regretted the state­ they could be regarded as loans which the figure mentioned in Business Day. 'hat there were many black police­ The former Plan member was ments about an ostensible clash be­ Namibia should take over. The statement said discussions men who had served in the force for particularly upset about what he al­ tween the two governments supposed He was also ({'Joted as having said between the two governments until 20-35 years but they were still ser­ leged was unnecessary violence used to have been made by Gaoseb. the Nanubian government would have now had only dealt with the issue of geants. by many white policemen. In the article Gaoseb reportedly taken over the debt at independence the Pension Fund and Namibia's He suggested that if there was going He alleged prisoners were still being said delegations from SA and Na- if there had been no need to discuss accession to the Common Monetary to be real reconciliation, the govern­ beaten in the cells at night and that the issue. Gaoseb supposedly also Area. ment had to promote these people to blacks walking around in town at said the outcome of the talks would "The government of the Republic their rightful rank. night were quite often harassed for deterr."Jine if and when Narnibia would of Namibia WOuld equally like to These policemen with the knowl­ no particular reason. take responsibility for the debts. state, that if and when the issue of the edge they had and their long years of If the hapless victims tried to resist Finally, Gaoseb is reported to have debt incurred by the former colonial experience would then be able to the beating they were often arrested said further talks would be held next administration is raIsed, it will com­ help train the policemen from abroad. on the pretext of "hindering the police month but that in the interim certain municate its views on the issue to the" If they lacked the necessary aca­ in the execution of their duties ". debts would be serviced. SA government through the appro­ demic qualifications they could be Brigadier Eimbeck was not in his The Foreign Affairs statement said priate channels. " sent for upgrading courses before office when contacted for comment being promoted. on the allegations and he did not THE MINISTRY of Mines and "If these policemen are not pro­ respond to a message to contact this Energy was not aware of any moted, it will always be whites newspaper. talks the government had con­ commanding the police force," he ducted with foreigners about the dumping of toxic waste, Deputy Minister of Mines and Energy Helmut Angula told Parliament. Kombat disaster discussed "The government's polley Is consistent with that of Swapo, THE Kombat mine disaster of November 1988 will be the topic of (which is) not to allow our beau­ dicussion at this month's meeting of the Namibia branch of the tiful and beloved country to be Institution of Mining and Metallurgy, to be held on Monday 18 turned into a dumping ground June. for hazardous toxic waste, which Peter Kinver, who took over as ployed in sealing off the water flow. may have far-reaching and sub­ manager of Tsumeb Corporation The institution extended a warm stantial consequences for our Limited shortly after the flooding of welcome to all persons interested in present and future generations," Kombat, wili address the meeing on this technical subject to attend the the Deputy Minister emphasized. "The Flooding and Recovery of meeting Swapo, he said, was instru­ KomhtMine". It will take place at the FNDC/ mental in the preparation and Particular attention will be paid to Enok building in Goethe Street, adoption of the Organizatin of highly sophisticated technology em- Windhoek, starting at 17h45. African Unity resolution declar­ ing that "the dumping of nu­ clear and industrial waste in Af­ rica is a crime against Africa AS A MATTER OF FACT... and the African people". Nigeria and Swapo were the A FE-,v factual errors crept into a report in yesterday's edition headlined ones who took the case to .the 'Loans not Grants'. The rand figure for DM 100 million should have read R155 United Nations General Assem­ million, and not R255 million. bly. German ambassador Mr Ganns also pointed out that his name is not spelt The government was aware Ganz. Mr Ganns also stressed that contracts were not limited to German firms that the interim government where a country lacked the necessary expertise for social infrastucture wanted to strike a deal for the projects. He said that in such a case the German government put out an dumping of toxic waste in Na­ international tender and the contract went to the lowest bidder. In the case of mibia, but that the move was Namibia he hoped local firnls would also be able to benefit from German aid stopped by the South African projects". Atomic Energy Commission, he informed the House. THE"N~MI BlAN

CONT. FROM PAGE 1 He said Rukoro, as Swanu president, CONT. FROM PAGE 1 had no locus standi in the matter be­ dent of both Swanu and the NNF. cause the party itself had no locus Immunizations Advocate Ian Farlam SC, represent­ standi. Gerhard Maritz, for Rukoro, main­ making real progress. " ing the respondents, argued that Swanu could not authorise its president to in­ tained that his client was qualified as At Opuwo, regional capital of All the time, Unicef's project offi­ to come and see for ourselves where the chief executive of the NNF to insti­ Kaokoland, there seemed to be some cer Macharia Karnau and area-based the hitches were and it's often not too stitute legal proceedings while the party itself does not wish to be ajoinder tute the court action on behalf of hi s confusion. Regional health director officer Juan Kukita were taking notes difficult to put things right once you in the case. There was no authorisation organisation in order to defend and Dr Hartman was under the impres­ and working out how to juggle ve­ know what's wrong. protect the integrity of its constitution. from the NNF either, Advocate ~a~lam sion that everything was fine, but Dr hicles and equipment to get every­ "But it's easy to get a false im­ said. He agreed that as president of the NNF, Norbert Forster, in charge of the pression of how things are going thing operational by Monday. The question to be asked was Rukoro was obliged by the constitution hospital, told another story. Some problems were clearly be­ when you're sitting in Windhoek." whether the party was competent to implement its resolutions. Fridges which were supposed to yond their scope - such as Kaokol­ Needles to Opuwo, vaccines to enough to purport to have authorised With the court application, his client have arrived hadn't, he assured the and's mobile communities which Oshakati, fridges to Eenhanna and the applicant in his capacity as presi­ was pointing out the contradictions visiting team. might not be where Dr Norbert hopes vehicles to just about everywhere .. .tall dent, while it did not want to be a between the decision in January which "I've just opened every box my­ to fmd them on Monday , or clinics in orders, but it seems they are fmally joinder. authorised the representation in the self and there aren't any there. " the Caprivi which can only be reached being met. "It is Swanu complaining about Swapo government by the NNF, and He also needed needles and was by boat. The days of turning a deaf ear to what happened but Swanu does not the latest on June 2 which w(' ..lted the worried about the number of staff But others can be tackled straight the health needs of ordinary Namibi­ want to be part of the proceedings. front to join the DTA in another politi­ ,md vehicles on hand to cover Kaokol­ away. "1bat was the whole point of ans may be coming to an end. They can't have it both ways," Farlam cal party venture. Maritz said the NNF president was merely seeking to protect and's vast expanses. the exercise, " said Kanlau . " We had argued . the January decision by his front with the court action. Arguing on the urgency of the appli­ cation, Maritz said as long as the June 2 decision was not set aside, it remained valid. He said attendance at the DTA congress would compromise the NNF and result in loss of support. Maritz submitted that there was a EiI::ElndlEl substantial difference, which had a historical background, between the DTA and the NNF. The applicant was not seeking to prevent the discussions KITCHENS from going ahe~_d, but simply trying to defend the NNF, he pointed out. Farlam had earlier said that the only WE SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS!!! person who could attend the congress in terms of the constitution was Rukoro, but that it was clear he would FRO'M COMPLETE BEDROOM SUITES TO A FANTASTIC RANGE OF not attend and consequently no injury KITCHEN UNITS - ALL DESIGNED AND MANUFACTURED RIGHT HERE IN could occur to him. He argued it was clear there was OUR WINDHOEK FACTORY already a split and that what happened at the DTA congress would have no effect on the support of the NNF. {il1 a4·);i 4' It 1,:j'4: II: IIli}i iiv+ Acting Justice Frank said Rukoro, by i: virtue of his office as president of the SUPPORT SCANDIA NNF, had locus standi. He also granted the application for urgency on the mat­ ter. Turning to the thrust of the court application. Gerhard Maritz said the five parties in the NNF have set for themselves the condition that under all circumstances a quorum of two-thirds be present for all transactions in terms of their constitution. The meeting on June 2 where the decision to attend the DTA congress was taken had no quorum enabling it to pass a majority decision, Maritz said. Asked by Acting Justice Frank what would happen if the two parties which staged a walk-out did not make them­ selves available for further meetings, Maritz replied that the rem aining par­ ties could then come to court and ask that the parties be ordered to attend the scandia meetings. If they persisted in staying away, the court would then deem their KITCHEN FURNITURE NAMIBIA continued absence as of no effect on the basis of having repudiated their obliga­ tions. WE OFFER QUALITY AND VARIETY An agreement was reached in the end between both parties to the effect that TEL (061) 22-5026 - NASMYTH ST SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL those wanting to attend the DTA con­ gress could do so as individuals or AREA representatives of their respective par­ ties but not as representatives of the & NNF or its central committee. OPEN MON - FRI 08hOO .. 13hOO 14hOO - 18h30 SAT09hOO - 12hOO ·Acting Justice Frank made this agreement an order of court.

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THE Zinc and Lead mine near Swakopmund this week laid off 135 The basic law of the country was Here he singled out Calla Sch­ some local authorities running into striking workers despite calls by the Mineworkers' Union o(.Namibia the constitution, and the government lettwein and Hanno Rumpf, saying an almost complete standstil. Subse­ (Mun) to have the issue resolved to the satisfaction of both parties. of the day "strongly believes in the first person had not been ac­ quently, some people see Swapo local The entire workforce last week of "poor and intolerable working upholding" it, Geingob stated. corded a chance of "reaching the offices as alternative organs through ~ downed tools after one of their co­ and living conditions" at the mirIe. About the appointment of pernla­ upper reaches" of the government which they can channel their griev- workers was SUUU11arily disnlissed Ulenga said Mun was going to take nent secretalies and their deputies, service, and the latter had been de­ ances." after a "false" accusation by his legal steps in the wake of the assault which for some tinle now has been prived of comfort at home after he Minister of Home Affairs Lukas supervisor. The worker, his colle­ on the worker, who was also called a debated in the National Assembly, went into exile because of his strong Pohamba, replying to a question by gues alleged, was also assaulted by "kaffu". Geingob said their appointments had believes. Eric Biwa (UDF), said questions of the supervisor. He further said the wages of the been made on the recommendation Nahum Gorelick, he told the House, that nature were creating the impres­ All 135 workers went on strike the workers at the mine were the lowest of the Government Service Commis­ was not appointed director-general sion that there was an apparent break­ following day, demanding an expla­ compared to other mining operations ~ sion. They were appointed in terms of the National Broadcasting Corpo­ down of law and order in the north. nation from the management. in the country. of the Government Service Act of ration by the government, but by the This was" grossly absurd", he said. The management, instead of nego­ "Management practices are very 1980, he said. board of directors of that corpora­ Biwa's question was asked in the tiating the matter willi the workers, repressive, with recurring physical The Auditor-General's appoint­ tion. middle of last month when reports dismissed all of them, saying a new harassment of workers by superi­ ment, he added, had also been rec­ Answering a question posed by were rife about lawlessness in the workforce .would be employed and ors," Ulenga charged. onUllended by the commission. Gabriel Siseho (UDF), Minister of north. that if some of the old workers were The dismissal of the workers came No full-time person had so far Local Governments and Housing The situation in the north did not interested in applying for jobs they in the wake of a strong call from the been appointed to the position of Libeltine AmaLhila said her depart­ "warrant such exaggerated and un­ were free to do so. Ministry of Labour for employers to Prosecutor-General, and Hans Hey­ ment was aware of the abuse of substantiated allegations that former The workers refused to vacate the maintain the principle "of equity nuUl was only acting Prosecutor­ government property and that steps .Plan fighters a~re taking over the reins premises of the mirIe and demanded and fairness in their dealings with General, Gt?ingob continued. had been taken to stem it. with sunset", Poharriba said. that the issue be resolved so that they employees" . The government's criteria for She added that the UDF was also Instead, the Minister alleged, it could go back·to work. "It is with deep and growing con­ appointing people was based onloy­ abusing government ptoperty in was the leadership of the DTA in the The general secretary of Mun, Ben cern that repeated cases of totally ' al t y, experience and academic quali­ Khorixas where it owed the govern­ north who were taking the reins at Vlenga, said his union believed the unwarranted sunmlary dismissals of fication' the Prime Minister stressed. ment R3 000 for renting property but night with their arsenal stored in the issue could be resolved and that they numerous workers by various em­ Affirmative action, he continued, not paying for it. nOlthern regions of Nanlibia. were prepared to negotiate the matter ployers have come to the notice of should not be construed as only Referring to allegations made by "Some of the DTA leaders, whose with the mirIe as soon as possible. the Ministry," the Deputy Minister applying to one colour group. It applied Siseho that Swapo functionaries were unregistered and unlicenced weap­ "Mun has already called for nego­ of Labour said in a statement last to all those persons who had been interfering in the rurming of local ons of different types have been taken tiations and now awaits the response week. excluded from reaching the 4igh governments, AmaLhila said it was by the Namibian Police, are here as of the nline management," Ulenga At the tinle of going to press the echelons of government service the case. "What is happening is that honourable members of this honour­ said. workers had still not vacated the because of their political persuasions. the abolition of AG 8 has resulted in able Assembly, " he said. The dispute, he said, was the result prenlises of the nline.

THE Prime Minister's office yester­ vigorously sell Namibia as an attrac­ ited Namibia for a limited period of possessionofproofof other means of day issued a statement announcing tive tourist proposition. time for the sole purpose ofvacation, transportation enabling him or her to new visa regulations for tourists vis­ Tourists would be exempted from recreation, cultural, ecological and leave Namibia; iting Namibia. visa requirements if they were enter­ other tourist-related activities. - Entry into Namibia will be per­ . /:: •.•• 0: The statement said the Cabinet had ing Namibia as bona fide tourists and Furthermore. these activities had mitted for a maximum duration of decided to implement new visa regu­ they met the requirements stipulated to be carried out for no financial stay of 60 days (extension possible VISa ,· ··· lations as it wanted to promote tour­ below: gain, and the person had to be ca­ on application to the immigration ism and realized what problems tour­ * Countries whose tourists are pable of supporting him or herself authorities during their stay in Na­ ists faced. exempted from visa requirements to for the duration of their stay. mibia). I"ql~~t!;> Tourist agencies were also informed enter Namibia Until a decision is * Minimum requirements for tour­ * Citizens of the Republic of South that there had never been a state of taken to revoke these arrangements ists exempted from visa requirements Africa will be able to enter Namibia emergency declared in the country. are: Federal Republic of Germany, to enter Namibia were: with a valid identity document until All that had been done was to Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Ireland, - To be in possession of a valid the end of December 1990. recognize the existence of a health United Kingdom, Austria, Italy, passport which is valid for at least six The Prime Minister's office in­ l ·ai·d ····················::··:·:···· crisis which had now been brought France, United States of America, months beyond the date of intend.ed structed tourist agencies and airlines :. ··/i.'~~'iil :j ,> back to normalcy with international Canada, Japan, USSR. departure from Namibia; to ensure that their customers met the do. ~}~: Y :}' , ...... assistance. The government appealed The statement said a bona fide - To be in possession of a valid minimum requirements for entering to tourist agencies to continue to tourist would be someone who vis- return or onward air-ticket or to be in Nanlibia as tourists.

AANDAG! AANDAG! ALL KATOLIEKE JEUGGROEPE Swapo District Seminar 1990 GROOT BYEENKOMSTE 1 NACAYUL I:root byeenkoms Datum: 28ste Junie tot Iste Julie t----OTJIWARONGO Wie moet kom? Aile Katolieke Jeuggroepe Waar? Dobra SPEAKERS 2. Leierskapskursus Datum: 8ste Julie tot 15de Julie Comrade Moses Garoeb Wie moet kom?een persoon van elke groep van 'n Parogie PARTY CHIEF J:Ylli? Teorie in Dobra - 8ste tot llde Julie and Prakties in Mariabronn Ilde Julie tot 15de Julie Sluitingsdatum vir aanmelding by Jeugkantoor IS Comrade Dr Moses Tjitendero 30ste Mei 1990 SPEAKER, NATIONAL ASSEMBLY 3. Nasionale Katolieke .Jeul:kamp Datum: llde Julie tot 15 de Julie DATE Wie moet kom? AUe Katolieke Jeuggroepe Saturday 16th June to Sunday 17th June 1990 Hoeveel? Soveel wat u kan vervoer en bekostig Waar? Mariabronn VENUE Sluitingsdatum vir aanmelding 30ste Mei 1990 Friendship Inn Vir aile inligting skakel Jeugkantoor Tel (061) 6-4531 TIME Posbus 2149 WINDHOEK 09hOO THE NAMIBIAN

OPINION SMALL BUSINESS IS VITAL and Donors Conference should channel assistance to this sector

1 AM pleased that assurances have been given by the Namibian GQvemment that it will not tolerate the dumping of toxic waste on our soil. Similarly, the IT IS an accepted fact that Namibia is one of the countries in the world with a high level of illiteracy Swapo movement has committed itself that has stifled the development of its economic sector and-partly caused its instability. to declaring the "dumping of nuclear and industrial wastes in Africa" as a The actual literacy level in Namibia improvement of the small business "crime against Africa and the African is uncertain as figures vary from 38 per sector through the provision of com­ people" in an OAU resolution. However, cent. according to the 1984 World prehensive training courses for small there have been persistent reports of Bank report, to 60 per cent according to entrepreneurs across the country. Al­ the Department of National Education, though Namibia possesses ar.easonable envisaged toxic dumpingin past weeks, Speculation attributes this to factors eduction structure it is directed towards and someone somewhere, perhaps in such as weak parental motivation in scholastic/academic goals and there is the ranks of the opposition, are pushing encouraging children to attend schools; a distinct lack of practical training. this issue. the general atmosphere of political in­ Here, the attempt of Rossing Foun­ stability; the inappropriateness of the dation to run skills training courses at WE are all aware that dumping of toxic waste here would bring curriculum and the backlog in provi­ :various centres plus an English massive amounts in revenue to the country. Yet the prospect sion of education facilities due to lack Teacher Upgrading Programme should ..,cannot be even remotely considered. The consequences are of funds. be commended and imitated by other indeed, in this case, " too ghastly to contemplate", as a former Although it is difficult to establish large businesses in this country. South African State President said in quite another context. accurate figures on unemployment, Henceforth our main task should be estimates vary between 30 000 to 90 to shape local attitudes to business in One thing that Namibians still have to be immensely grateful for, 000 people. The fact remains that Namibia. To this end, Nalllibian is the relatively small amount of pollution compared to the Namibia has a shortage of skilled and schools should adopt a curriculum industrialised countries of the world. This, in the final analysis, professional workers such as engi­ which is tailored to meet the immediate is probably one of the most valuable resources of this country. neers, architects, agriculturalists, tech­ needs of our people, in particular the MANFRED MENJENGUA Quite apart from anything else, the toxic dumping issue should nicians in many fields, veterinary sur­ low-income group. The approach or geons, medical doctors and specialists, strategy should always be to actually small nation it would be far more bene­ not be even considered in Namibia, since such a move would be nursing personnel, teachers, account­ teach our people the various techniques ficial if a substantial portion of our totally unconstitutional. The constitution simply does not allow ants, officials in the legal profession, that can be practised in the day-to-day development assistance from the the possibility of such dumping, which would have far reaching clerical workers, artisans and appren­ management of their own situation. planned Donors Conference in New consequences on present and future generations, as the Minister tices. This involves activities such as sew­ York is channelled toward the general of Mines and Energy said in Parliament this week. To add insult to injury, Namibia's ing, knitting, building basic shelters, improvement of this important sector. low population density and lack of basic food production and basic busi­ In fact such a strategy could have incal­ We are also aware that Swapo raised the fears about dumping of industrial resources other than miner­ ness related skills. These are as funda­ culable long term benefits to the nation. toxic waste in this country, during the last years of colonial rule. als limit the scope for local industry, mental requirement in business as are Certainly, if these grants are admini­ Swapo was also cognisant of the fact that there are those q>untries while the domestic market, as in neigh­ the skills required in social life. stered properly we would not only be which would like to use Namibia as a dumping ground. Swapo bouring Botswana, is too small to sup­ Very often, education in black able to benefit directly -from the goods has also reiterated that it has committed itself to both OAU and port major manufacturing activity. schools offers little in the way of busi­ and services provided by small busi­ Thus, investment in small enterprise is ness subjects within the curricula and nesses but also. be able to pay the inter­ UN resolutions prohibiting such dumping. not only vital but also worthwhile and those business subjects which are est on the loans being offered. But the Minister of Mines added in Parliament that he was should therefore be at the top of our taught are certainly not community­ Moreover, by working more closely aware that factions of the former South African-imposed interim priority list in the national economic linked. with the local primary and secondary government had considered using Namibia as 'a dumping ground policy of independent Namibia. We should therefore strive for an schools, colleges and the University of for the hazardous toxic wastes. "Had it, not been· for theSouf.h In the face of the a~ute shortllge of education system that includes subjects Namibia', your firm, no 'matter how skilled and trained people to 'aSsist ih~ such"as 'Business Economics arid BOOk­ small, ~anhelp shape local attitudes, African Abmic Energy Commission which turned down tbe country's development, the small busi­ keeping which further substantiate the help young people to acquire useful application, our country could have been turned into a nuclear ness sector should be considered the individual's knowledge base. skills and develop the enterprises cul­ waste depository", the Minister of Mines said. ideal instrument to generate job crea­ Undoubtedly, these subjects would ture in Namibia. We accept then that as 'a whole, the Namibian Government is tion and to establish a middle income not only help to expose a large number Employers and teachers share a opposed in principle, as well as being constitutionally. bound, to group, which will pioneer the way to of our young people to several tech­ common purpose in shaping the atti­ self-sufficiency and will bring the ad­ niques needed for survival at an early tudes of OjII young people. As a com­ the dumping of toxic wastes. But we emphasise that they should vantages of the free market system stage of their lives, but also enable the pany you can give ; school child or not therefore rest on their laurels. Quite conceivably there are within the reach of every inhabitant of average school Ie avers to venture into teacher a feel for business by: offering forces at work which will not rest in their attempts to get the this country. small business with unshakeable self work experience in your firm to a local 'deal' through, at some stage or another, and the Government It is good news to hear that In Africa confidence. What we should guard pupil; and offering teachers the oppor­ will have to be vigilant indeed, to prevent such an occurrence, the informal sector provides for up to against at this crucial time in our devel­ tunities of short placements in your 60 per cent of urban employment. In opment is the tendency to train men 'and firm. The purpose is to bring the teach­ now and in the future. Beni n, the figure is 95 per cent; in women whose skills are most suited for ers up to date concerning business Out un travelled compatriots, who have not seen the destructive Ghana 65 per cent and in Zambia and large businesses which this country practicalities and to make students effects of industrialisation on many other nations in the world, Nigeria 50 per cent. It is unknown what won't be able to set up in the near aware of entrepreneurship as a career. cannot therefore perceive the dangers of toxic dumping. It is an the actual contribution of the informal forseeable future due to fmancial con­ Many companies elsewhere have al­ undeniable fact that we have problems; some of them very sector to the GDP in Namibia is, and straints. ready found that working with local estimates vary from as little as 7 per Equally important, we should per­ schools leads to positive benefits on pressing issues which need the urgent attention of the Government. cent to as much as 25 per cent. Thus, suade workers in the informal sector to recruitment, new ideas and staff devel­ But at the same time we are all aware that we have a relatively there is much room for improvement. become clients of education or further opment. 'clean' country. Apart from various mining activities, and probably Recently, the ILD has stated that the training in order to ensure an effective Thus, a concerted effort by all those Rossing's uranium plant in particular, we have an extremely major part of their 1990/1 budget will operation of the small business sector concerned with the welfare of the infor­ low, if not negligible, level of industrialisation. There is little air go to Africa's informal sector. This is a as a whole. mal sector, should be developed for the clear indication and realisation of the Worth mentioning, the return of over benefit of the whole nation. pollution; we have a population which is small for the area of very important role this sector will play 40 000 returnees who have acquired Our challenge is to learn from the land that they occupy, and we have a duty to make sure we keep in the years to come. For that reason, 'vast experience' in the running of experience and wisdom of other Third it that way for generations to come. ' this sector should be supported with all small business in the free world is a World countries, that have successfully Once again, for those who have never seen it, it is difficult to the available resources. positive development which should be managed to elevate the status and role comprehend the effects of a Chernobyl and other such nuclear The first step on this road is obvi­ viewed by the business community as a of the informal sector, such as India, ously the provision of comprehensive blessing in disguise rather than an addi­ Benin, Ghanaetc. Indeed some of these 'accidents'. But it is the duty of every Namibian to be environment­ training courses for small entrepre­ tional burden to this country's already efforts have paid off in the long run. It conscious, and to keep the country safe for their children. fleurs. depleted_financial resources. is therefore high time for the informal We also hope that those people among the opposition - and we Clearly, the demand for practical The second big need is venture capi­ sector to be recognised and allowed to have a good idea of who they are - will cease to think of their own high quality small husiness training tal. In this regard, our development grow to its full potential in Namibia. greed self-interest when they promote the issue of toxic-dumping. course is increasing at a tremendous corporation, ENOK, should be encour­ Let us in Namibia take need from the rate. However, a great deal needs to be aged not only to set up youth training advice of reputable institutio.ns such as , We also trust, that since the Government has made its position done if we're to improve the perform­ schemes which would absorb a large the ILO before it is too late and make categorically clear on this matter, that they will not even ance of the small business sector in number of schoolleavers, but also try sure that this sector is allowed to con­ countenance meeting with waste-merchants and brokers, and Namibia. In. order to redress imbal­ to link up with NGOs (non governmen­ tinue and expand its activities unhin­ consider even prohibiting their entry into Namibia. ances in the economy, capital invest­ tal organisations) with the necessary dered and we will share in the wealth Most Namibians want more of an infrastructure which in turn ment in job creation projects should be financial resources and expertise to and prosperity of the country. accompanied by fmancial investment ensure that these people's experience Footnote: The author's premise ;s will create more jobs. But we must approach this 'development' in education and training for those in­ and knowhow is put to good use. In this the general improvement of the infor­ with the greatest amount of caution. We cannot afford to spoil volved. Indeed, education and training regard the setting up of youth co.opera­ mal sector with the ultimate aim of what we have. for small entrepreneurs should become tive unio.ns would be highly reco.m­ redressing the imbalances in the na­ The assurances that have recently been given, and reiterated by the cornerstone of any of our opera­ mended. tional economy. The crux of the matter the Swapo Government, can hopefully put our minds at rest. The tions, ie training should complement What'we need no.w are comprehen­ is that under the old system this impor­ capital investment. sive training programmes and the fi­ tant sector has been viewed as the sec­ question of dumping of toxic waste on Namibian soil is simply a , To achieve the abovementioned nancial resources for tho.se who want to tor forAilhe poor, although some of its non-starter. We have the Government's promise, and we will goal, the nation should allocate a sig­ venture into. business. output also meets the needs of higher hold them to it. nificant part of its resources to the Having said that then, for us as a income groups and the formal sector. tHE NAMtBIAN Friday 'June 15 1990 7

SA holds Benguela to ranson IT is becoming increasingly apparent that the South African Government is not prepared to hand back Namibia's only research vessel, the Benguela, without a fight. The 'hijacked' boat is presently beiilgused in South African waters for research purposes. It was purchased with Namibian money, and is badly needed in our waters at present to assess, along with the Norwegian vessel, the state of our country's fishing resources. The Namibian Government has apparently told the South Africans categorically that it is not prepared to enter into correspondence about the matter, and that the former colonial power must simply send the vessel back. But South African intransigence on the issue is evident. A Cape Town-based newspaper recently followed up the question of the research boat after it was raised by The Namibian. The SA Department of Foreign Affairs reiterated that it had 'no comment' and referred that newspaper to the Department of Environment Affairs. This Department in turn merely atrrrmed that for decades the two EXCHANGING CONFIDENCES: Namibian President Sam Nujoma and a youngster at the countries had enjoyed close ties on fishing matters, particularly in opening of Children's World Creche and Development Centre. regard to research. It added that it was 'keen to keep these relations because many of South Africa's fisheries are interlinked with Namibian fisheries', and finally that: 'we are in the process of negotiating'. ' Dollar robbers granted bail The Department of Environment Affairs clearly sees the transfer of the Benguela as part of a negotiations package about fishing matters, but we agree with the Namibian Minister of Agriculture THE Windhoek magistrate's court yesterday granted bail of R3 000 each to Julius Fillipus, 28, and and Fisheries, who refuses to debate the issue. Martin Hangula, 19, who are standing trial on charges of alleged armed robbery and assault with the The boat unquestionably belongs to Namibia. At present it appears intent to cause grievous bodily harm. The two men are allegedly members of a terror gang which to be held for ransom by the South Africans until Namibia is operates in Katutura and Khomasdal, known as the "Rooioog-bende". prepared to negotiate other matters on their agenda. This is Fi l1ipus , Hangula and three other ster, Hangula was supposed to know tigation this weekend, and that the case absolute nonsense. pe rsons are accused of having badly where the rest of the money was hid­ could continue on Monday. " I have And while we have value fOf the yet-to-become-official stance of assaulted Alhaji Dukaray, of threaten­ den. At this stage only 500 of the 60000 evidence which could lead to the con­ our Minister of Agriculture, we fail to understand why our ing him wi th firearms and of robbing dollars had been recovered. These were viction of some of the accused," Bester him of 60 000 American dollars and found on Allowe when he had tried to told the court. Government have not made a public fuss about the hijacking of our two boxes full of clothing. exchange it at a local bank. Mr Retief said the court was forced boat. The three men standing trial with Bester said if Fillipus and Hangula to grant bail to Fillipus and Hangula The South Africans have for long enough exploited our waters for Fillipus and Hangula are Jackson were released on bail they could inter­ because bail had already been granted fish, and it is patently obvious that they wish to be given the green George, 19 , Robert Nehoja, 18, and fere with state witnesses. Their release to two of their co-accused. He said, light to go ahead with this. In return, perhaps, they will consider the Dawid Allowe, 18. George and Nehoja could also prevent the police from re­ however, that he would increase their return of the research vessel ... have already been released on Rl 000 covering the rest <;>f the money. bail. Mr Retief granted bail of R3 th~ bail each, while Fillipus, Hangula and Warrant Officer Bester also ensured 000 each, and postponed ihe case until WeJldvoc;tte f)t!lt Nall.lib.ian 90vernment get publicly tough on Allowe were still in custody after they the court he would complete his inves- Monday for judgement, the issue and that they continue to refuse to negotiate. Sooner or had been refused bail at a previous later the international attention on the matter will force the hand court hearing. of the South Africans to return the Benguela to its rightful owner - When the hearing started yesterday Namibia. . before magistrate Retief and state prosecutor Mrs Armstrong, counsel for four of the accused, a Mr Basson, ap­ plied for bail for Fillipus and Hangula. Researchers Filliplls yesterday told Mr Retief he Faculty of Economics and had been a Plan figliter before being Management Science captured in the early Eighties. He knew Namibia Institute for Social and nothing about the robbery and had only heard about it when he had gone to the Econpmic Research police station after members of the Department of Commercial Namibian Police had searched his University of Namibia room. Law Hangula told the court he was unem­ . Applications are invited for two research posts for a ployed and had been arrested when he study of the consequences of independence had gone to the police station after his regarding the urbanisation of metropolitan Windhoek mother had told him the police were with special reference to Katutura. The positions looking for him . He alleged that he had Se-nior been on a visit to a sick family member would suit graduates (preferably post-graduates) with in Ovambo when the robbery was majors in Town Planning, Geography or related committed. ~ubjects. The appointments will be for a period of 9 Mrs Armstrong put it to Fillipus that months. Lecturer he was a full member of the "Rooioog­ bende", but he said he knew nothing . Although preference will be given to Namibian Requirements: At least an LLB degree or equivalent about the gang. " I don't even under­ citizens, suitably qualified candidates of other qualification. Practical and previous teaching would stand what it means. It is the first time I nationalities are invited to apply. hear about it," Fillipus told the court. be an advantage. Hangula also denied any knowledge Rewards: These positions will carry competitive of the " Rooioog-bende" , but Mrs salaries, com'mensurate with qualifications and Job description: Responsibilities will include the Armstrong put it to him that he was the teaching of: Introduction to the theory of law; contract experience. leader of this terror group. law ; law of partnership; company law. She told magistrate Retief she op­ posed the application for bail because Date of commencement of duties: As soon as Date of commencement of duties: there was a possibility that the two men possible. would not attend their hearing. She also 1 September 1990. re minded the court that Fillipus had Closing Date for Applications: 30 June1990 failed to stand trial at Walvis Bay where Closing date: 1.3 JI,.Jly 1990 he w'~' due to plead to a charge of Applications must be directed to: The Deputy illegal dealing in diamonds. Contact person: Miss A van Rhyn at 307-2002. Director, NISER, University of Namibia, Private Bag She also told the hearing Hangula 13301, Windhoek, Namibia. Telephone (061) 307- had been found guilty on a charge of Attractive remuneration applies. robbery in 1988 for which he had re­ 2435/307-2318 (Telex 56727 or Fax (061) 307-2444). ceived 18 months' imprisonment. To support her objection, she called the investigating officer, Warrant Offi­ cer Johannes Bester, who told the court he had received new information about ,~ University of Namibia ,~ University of Namibia other cri mes to whi ch Fil1ipus and Hangula were linked. lie also alleged that hc was aware Ihal Fillipus and Hangula we re mcm­ BUILD TIlE NATION TllI(OliC l1 Fl)lJCATI() ~ BUILD TilE NATION TI IRO lJC I I EDl -CA'i'I()\ be l' s of the" Rooioog-bcnde". S257r>'P222 THE BEST PEOPLE FORTHE JOB THE BEST PEOPLE FORTHE JOB S25751P213 According to Warrant Office r Bc- 8 Friday June 15 1990 THE NAMIBIAN

t~II.I.I ••• I •• I •• I •• I •• II•••• I.I~

•~ AUSSPANN !• • Ie ~ BAKERY ~ •Ie • •= We are committed to •= : lowering the price of =

= bread!! = PRESIDENT Daniel arap Moi receives a salute from the guard of honour at the Madaraka Day • I • = We do this in answer to = celebrations in Nairobi. Ie • •= the call of our President to •= Kenya won't budge : fi ght rising prices and = • Ie With its independence now entering the second quarter of a century, Kenya is faced with = escalating unemployment = a problem. A heated debate for mUlti-party democracy is raging through the country. • • STANLEY KA TZAO of The Namibian joined a "study tour" of nine Namibian journalists to : and his plea for all : this country, headed by the deputy Permanent Secretary in the Ministry of Information : NAMIBIANS TO JOIN : and Broadcasting, Nguno Wakelela, and filed this report: LANDING at the Jomo Kenyatta International Airport shortly before midnight last Thursday, we = were met by an official Kenyan government delegation. We were escorted to the Panafric Hotel in HANDS IN BUILDING UP : Nairobi. The following day, members of our group were each issued with a box of condoms for our stay! Although we had received an offi­ it that way as long as I am your !itical systems of their countries. He = OUR COUNTRY = cial programme of tl;le visit from the Pre.sident. " add~ that such a JJlove towards multi­ Kenyan High Commissioner in After considering a few ideologies party democracies did not emanate ~" ••••••• I ••I.I ••••••••••••••••• .J Namibia before departing from offered to them from different parts from Kenya, and even if some of the Windhoek, some of us didn't know of the world, they had made their people involved were Kenyans, their precisely what the tour entailed. choice a long time ago, Moi empha­ ideas were most certainly not. The first event, however, provided sized. The choice, a one-party state, "We can't run our country by er5===~ us with a little more clarity. This once accepted by almost every Ken­ philosophical definitions and all sorts occasion was the Madaraka Day yan, now caused intricate discussions of ideologies, in fact, our ideology is iJ/ 17 celebrations at the Nyayo National to make room for an alternative po­ our stomach," he said. The people ~y JUNE Stadium in the capital. Madaraka is a litical system. must be fed, he added. commemoration of Kenya's first After travelling the length and Despite all this controversy about internal self-govemment, which was breadth of the country and talking to its political culture, Kenya has proved attained on June 1, 1963, and which the people, President Moi claimed to be a success story in Africa - not led Kenya to its independence on that all Kenyans want to remain one only in terms of teclmical areas, but collect your December 22, 1963, to become Af­ nation under one party. also in terms of nation-building. Their rica' s first decolonized nation. The cover article in the May edi­ biggest achievement, according to free gift Addressing more than 30 000 tion of New African, 'Africa demands an official handbc ,:., is probably their Kenyans in his "message to the na­ democracy', claimed, however, that determination :., remain united as for tion" , President Daniel Arap Moi the current campaign for democracy one nation, UT.t.tivided by sectional­ launched a finn attack on those propa­ in Kenya had strong roots within the ism, racialism and tribalism. gating a multi-party system for Kenya. country, as was demonstrated by a Recently Kenyans took a giant and Referring to them as " false proph­ dozen Kenyan and other East African bold step to\\ards automobile indus­ DAD ets" , Moi said they indulged in lies academics in a recent book titled trialization by launching. their first and distortions aimed at distracting 'Democracy in Africa' . locally-manufactured car. Despite 'cause he's the people from the heavy responsi­ The Kenyan Minister of Foreign highly sceptical remarks from some bilities facing their nation today and Affairs and International Coopera­ local journalists about the originality . in the days ahead. tion later vehemently refuted this, of the production, all parts are claimed the greatest! "Ours is a responsible govern­ saying that most educated people in to have been made in Kenya, includ­

(valid on 17 June only) ~ ment" ,hesaia, " andlintendtokeep Africa had no confidence in the po- ing the engine, while parts of locally ~~~~ NOTICE OF TRANSFER OF BUSINESS LICENCE Kindly take notice that application will be made on 4th of July 1990 with the Magistrate fo r the District of Windhoek for his consent to transfer the General Dealer, Motor Garage, tobacco and Mineral WSater held by ERNST 0 HANSTEIN in respect of Erf 2201, KHOMASDAL, and presently trading under thA name and style of GAMMAMSBURG MOTORS, to ENRICO JURGEN JUNIUS, who will trade at the same prem ises an d under the same name for his own acc.

DATED AT WINDHOEK THIS 5TH DAY OF ,;UNE 1990 KENY A has a thriving iDformal sector which contributes to a large extent to the Gross Domestic Product of the country. This steelbucket· maker forms a part of an infor~lai industry of more than 172 214 people. THE'NAMIBIAN Friday' June 15 1990 9

PRESIDENT Moi greeting a croud of about 30000 Kenyans after his "message to the nation" during the Madaraka Day celebrations where he slammed the multi· party initiative now emerging in the country, on one-party status assembled vehicles have to be im· ports; sugar cane, livestock production and ported. - relatively low duties on indus­ dairy to mention just a few.Besides Also recently, Kenya became the trial inputs. these, the corporation has a breeding first country to provide the "first The acquisition of industrial sheds programme for livestock. The corpo­ effective treatment" for the dreaded was problematic for the indigenous ration has developed its own artifi­ killer disease Aids. Kenyans, as this particular area was cial insemination services where all Dr Davy Koech, director of the dominated by Asians. dairy cattle are bred. Kenya Medical Research Institute The government, however, pro­ As Namibia is arid and semi-arid, (Kemri) and leader of the research vided loans after independence to Kenya stands to gain a great deal of team, confirmed that the drug, Kemron, ensure that Kenyans could obtain experience from Namibia in dry land is the cheapest and safest compared industrial sheds throughout the coun­ farming. Kenya, on the other hand, to all other drugs in Aids manage­ try. with its agriculture vital to the econ­ ment. Tests during the past year showed The government also negotiated omy, could provide invaluable assis­ THE National Monument at the Uhuru Gardens in Nairobi stands such success that the researchers with the Indian government to install tance to Namibians to make agricul­ on the place where, on Desember 12, 1963, Kenya achieved couldn't wait to announce their find­ their industrial models in Kenya in ture the success that it is in Kenya. independence. ings. order to Kenyanize the industrial But while a marked decrease in the sector. Today, Kenya has a thriving presence of the virus could be ob­ informal sector, backed by the KIE. served, coupled with an increase in In 1982, the number of establish­ the immunity and appetite of pa­ ments in the informal sector was four tients, Dr Koechcouldnot explain its times that of the formal sector (106 NANSO SIXTH CONGRESS mechanism of action. "We are work­ 772 and 24 356 respectively). ing right now on the theoretical ba­ sis;" he said. · ~9r!~gltHrill?~Y~!PRm!tn June 30 - July 5 1990 It is also unders' )od that the .• Americans are sceptical about ·. g ·91'P9t~ti9n n> Kemron, particularly in view of the The Agricultural Development possibility that the drug could have Corporation (ADC) was created with VENUE negative side-effects in the long tenn. the responsibility of promoting and Irrespective of that, however, executing schemes for agricultural Africans need to take pride in this development and reconstruction in A Shipena Senior Secondary major breakthrough as it is an Afri­ Kenya by initiating assistance or can achievement. expansion of agricultural undertak­ ings and enterprises. As the mainstay of the colintry's School, Katutura 1.·· ···k;.?x.a••• •• ····1 I . h~H~~rj~ I ••.E~t!. ~~~ · economy, agriculture will have to Visiting the Kenya Industrial Es­ provide food security for a popula­ tates (KIE), our group was informed tion of about 35 million by the year REGISTRATION TIME of the country's policy of import 2000; generate an annual farm fam­ substitution. The managing director ily income growth rate of over five of KIE, Veronica Nyamodi, explained percent; generate farm employment; that the rr.anufacturing industry was supply export crops to earn the much­ 16hOO 011 30 June built under a highly protective tariff needed foreign exchange and help in system with three central elements: stimulating the growth of productive - limiting or prohibiting the im­ off-farm activities in rural areas. Observers are also welcoIne but portation of goods competing with The main operation of the ADC is domestic manufacturers; crop production, including seed maize, high duties on competing im- commercial maize, potato seed, wheat, <*1$...... 1 should notify the office in

,.• .~ advance For more information contact us at (061) 6-2187 office hours EDUCATION FOR DEVELOPMENT AND

SOME ofthe "Nyayo" kids i>assing in front of the podium, giving SOCIAL PROGRESS! President Moi a salute at the Madarak3 Day celebrations. 10 Friday June 15 1-990 THE NAMIBIAN f... ·······················································WiN··A·········-~

.. .. ~ COMPETITION!!! ~ ...... • .• = ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS = .. .. =.. BUY 3 BEECHAM =.. ~ PRODUCTS - ENO, . ~ ~ ·=.. BORSTOL OR GRANDPA =.. =.. POWDERS TO QUALIFY . =.. = ' FOR YOUR FREE ENTRY = = FORM, AND STAND THE = =.. CHANCE OF WINNING =.. = THIS PRIZE STUD BULL! ! = •.. .• : THE LUCKY WINNER WILL = • • = BE DRAWN ON JULY 6 1990 = • • ..= COMPETITION OPEN TO METRO PASS HOLDERS ONLY = ~ ...... _ ...... ur ...... ~ ...... •...... •...... •.. = BUY NAMIBIAN PILCHARDS AT . = .. ... •.. •...... ·...... ·...... = 24 X 155gram - R17.99 = · .. = 12 X 425 gram - R17,99 = ...... ·.. .. =.. GO FOR NAMIBIAN PRODUCTS =.. ·• ..• = METRO : .. . ~ NORTHERN INDUSTRIAL AREA !

..~ TEL 6-2125 · ~.. ~.I ••• I ••I.II •• I ••••••••• I •••••••••••••••I ••••• ~ ••••••• ~ •••••• I ••• I •• I.I••••••• I ••••••••.J TH.E NAMIBIAN Friday June 15 1990 11

RIDING ON TOP OF A GENOCIDAL KILLER PLANET MAKES NO SENSE FIRED? who want to tear my bladder out, control, and I am working on this. ever they said I knew Instinctively a time they were linked: either people Fired, my arse. sends my spirits soaring and makes Either I slip the anchor on every­ that a seven· year-old child would created events, or events created Pardon the language, but I bitterly me want to just keep on writing and thing, or do some emergency repair have dlmculty in believing It. I was people. There were very clear guide. resent these latest unprincipled at­ writing until my brain finally slips work, batten the hatches and ride It unable to accept anything any of lines concerning the occurence of tacks by Impersonators of an Impos­ from my left ear like a sucked prune out. First I must check oui which Is them said. It's a comfortable feeling, people and events. These two founda­ ter. They said I wason strike? Believe to lie on some dirty carpet for a dog to the more' lucrative option - to be rich though, knowing you never have to tions of Life are not meant to work me, In decided to strike, I would take sniff at. and mad or poor and norma\. No again believe anything anyone ever independently of each other, but this the miners and every bottle store My brain Is as healthy as yours, I contest. tells you In your life. Of course, once decade they will. It will be a decade of worker along with me. I only have to can assure you, with the exception But let not the first stone be cast you accept this as your sole and au­ rocks and bombs and serious violence give the signal and this country Is on that this is the only organ I have Inside a glass house lest the roiling . thentic philosophy, you can kiss all from tbe private sector. There will be its knees, so don't threaten me. which staves oft' homeless ness and stone start gathering too many cooks, your friends goodbye and prepare to widespread Informal anarchy, but it Crippled for seven days by a series hunger. and If you saw television news last become the only person in the world will only be around 1997 before any­ of savage flashbacks involving an In­ Psychologically speaking, I am a night you will know what I mean. with whom you can have a conversa· one recognises It. More and more cident six years ago at a transvestite starving squatter, and I'm sure you It was weird and erotically nau· tlon. On the surface, this particular misunderstandings will lead to thou­ hang-out called the Bar Klke In Bar­ would love to hear about that in view seous watching a myriad floating philosophy has never really achieved sands of people dying because of celona's barrio chino, the last thing I of the flood of concerned letters after political heads bobbing in and out of mass popularity. But take a closer computer malfunctions, menstrua­ expected was a flurry of co-ordlnated Twisted Sister fired me from this lu. my screen like doomed sailors being look, and Y01l'1I see It being practiced tion and cheap nylon suits. assaults on my state of mind and cratlve R200·a·month job last week. plucked beneath the sea by a rene­ all around you. The entire planet appears to be character, with not even a single But earning a dying wage from gade pack of hunger.crazed Ham· Now that Good and Evil are busy trying to crawl up Its own arsehole in shred of fan mall Imploring me to people who are fully aware that this merhead sharks. I was mildly signing the world's biggest and wild· a desperate bid to escape the clutches continue this madness. column Is the only thing which sells shocked to discover that I could no est corporate merger, we can safely of Mankind. And so it should. This Well, all I can say Is that I am eo­ the Friday edition will not prevent me longer tell the Cops from the Robbers accept that the 90's wlif be known as planet Is, after all, the single largest couraged no end. from ... ahh ... from ... well, so much just by what they were saying. Come the Decade of Confusion. We're 6)nly killer of our species. We are living on This heart-rending display of In­ for that train of thought. to think of It, especially not by what half way through the first year, and top of a mass murderer while sphi­ difference from my readers, coupled I agree, however, that certain as· they were saying. Everyone of them already people and events are becom­ nlng endlessly around a giant butn­ with public diatribe, from people pects of my life are completely out of looked shifty and corrupt, and wbat. Ing horribly out of synch. Once upon Ing ball hanging in the middle of space like some supernatural block of Blitz. Tomorrow's headlines should read: "Earth Arrested for Deaths of Millions!" with a strapllne like: "B ut .Introducing the fantastic released without bail - client not going anywhere, says defence coun­ sel". Psycho-Planet will be faced with a 9 OOO-page charge sheet for commit­ ting, or In the alternative, Inciting to NIMEX BRICKMAKER commit, a very large number of earthquakes, floods, hurricanes and all tbose other unnatural disasters for wbich <;;od bas always taken the as seen on Panorama rap (under tbe Acts Of department). God's credibility bas never been hot at the best of times, and tbe last tblng He needs Is to take the fall for a crum­ bling neurotk planet. This machine The cbarges would be backed by the evidence of tens of thousands of maimed and crippled survivors, and there Is no judge anywhere who can make up wouldn't sentence tbe Eartb to deatb. Seeing as how we can't get a noose around a ball this size, we are going to bave to carry out the supreme pen· to alty by cboklng It wltb toxic waste dumps, poisonous gases and carbon monoxide. We will take away all Its oceans and all Its forests. And as the 3 000 bricks last tattered remnants of Homo Sapi­ ens struggle across the barren wind­ swept deserts oftbe Amazon Basin In search of food and water, tbey will per day, pause every now and tben to con­ gratulate themselves on bow effec­ tively the Eartb bad been punlsbed. Speaking of Greenpeace, tbey pro­ operated by vided the only touch of fresh lunacy during the entire news bulletin. Tbere came a Ship from Hell steaming ' stralgbt up the River Thames laden to three people! the bows with nuclear weapons, and no doubt the crew weren't wltbout their ozone· destroying aerosol deo­ dorant cmlS too. Tiny rubber dinghies with wlld­ bearded men and woman in pure­ wool polo neck sweaters suddenly For further darted out from nowhere In front of this time bomb ticking along at 10 knots beneath London Bridge. Then i'nformation some orthem jumped out of these bits of Inflated plastic Into the freezing river and began swimming towards please contact: the ship, probably hoping tbat iftbey weren't crushed to deatb tben at least tbey would be dragged under and cbopped Into mincemeat by the pro­ pellers. ,A Green peace spokesman Involved In the mission sal!!: "It Is sheer Insan­ / A Division of SONNEX (Pty) Ltd ity to allow nuclear weapons Into the & t;, Van der Bijl Street Windhoek centre of London." Now tbls Is the voice of sanity ~ ~/~ Railway Siding 941689 Windhoek speaking ... a person wbo would take ~ ~ Telephone (061) 6-2161 Telex 50-0908-703 on a foreign warship which, within seconds of having vapoul'lsed him, ~/p SC.... H· USTERS Fax No (061) 6-1738 could also kill Comrade Vladimir SW A Reg No: 101 SW A RSA Reg No. 06/00101/06 Sybrykov sitting having his lunch In Red Square. _ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~P~O~B~OX~4~8~W~~~~H~O~E~K~N~a~m~i~b~ia~~~~~~~~ continued on page 23 12 Friday June 15 1990 THE NAMIBIAN

declared a puLJic holiday. We want our boat It was not because of these people that PLAN combatants were left on I WISH to react to an article in The the streets. Permanent Secretary Ndali Namibian of June 7. I wish tojointhe Kamati was quoted as saying to some lobby for the return of our research of the police constables who hap­ boat. Benguela. from South Africa. pened to be former PLAN fighters The boat is Namibianproperty and that 'if you don't want to work as South Africa has no right even to special constables. you' d better go make use of it. home ...• I call upon our Government to take Deputy Labour Minister. Hai.dino action in this matter and to issue a Hishongwa. is on record as having serious demand that the boat be re­ tried to persuade trade unions to turned. celebrate May Day with those who The Benguela was purchased with When they say there are no jobs. kaffer spa.!". please regard this in a very serious are ruthlessly exploiting their labour. Namibian funds. South Africa should we wonder· why some of the staff This. 'white' Namibians. is not light. Yet this was done in the name of also understand that because of its there have to work overtime while acceptable. It is the very reason for reconciliation. plunder ·of our fish. we need the they say there are no jobs. . the long and bitter war in Namibia MWSHARPLEY Another issue is the violation of research boat so that we can e'stablish I hope that companies such as these and the reason for the final rejection DR LEMMER IDGH our constitution by the NBC. Since the level of our fishing stocks. will try and accomodate some of .our of colodial rule. I strongly believe REHOBOTH Ms Lister is also a member of the At the same time there are many unemployed people. that Dr Lemmer is grooming some of Board I hope she will express an skilled people in Namibia who are the most capable players in rugby opinion on this. The preamble of our unemployed. Most are returnees and REMMY MATHEUS history in Namibia. and there is no Houses for posts constitution states that Namibia will if we get our boat back, then they can POBOX 1302 way in which we. especially as pro­ TSUMEB AS Government etp.ployees in the be a sovereign, secular. democratic be trained to operate it. 1 therefore fessiooal educators. are going to ignore Department of Posts and Telecom­ and unitary state. In my understand­ fully support the initiative of the a bunch of hooligans. who have ra­ munications. we are experiencing ing. a secular state should be devoid government which requested Icelandic ci~ complexes. to destroy the future last outpost Serious accomodation problems. As of religious branwashing. I also see specialists to come and train Na­ of any Namibian scholar. of what­ newly-recruied staff and returnees, the NBC advertising for positions of mibians in the use of the vessel. I AM going to get straight to the ever ·colour'. we have tried to apply for govern­ Prog~amme Producer for Religious point. Many 'white' Afrikaans rugby Our A-team rugby players were ment houses. since we do not have Programmes and that there is a con­ TUTOMAS lovers in Namibia are in the process exposed to the most degrading com­ alternative means. In Katutura where tract between a company called 'Media POBOX 1343 of embracing the 'South West Sta­ ments like 'Jesus. die Hotnots kry we resided with friends and rei a­ for Christ' which utilises our radio SWAKOPMUND dium' as the last colonial outpost. darem swaar'; 'die bobbejaan se kop tives. accomodationis not sufficient. and TV for their propaganda. The fact is that this is where the is hard maar die kaffer se kop is resulting in the fact that many of us Many people in this country are last kicks of the dying racist. apart­ harder'. This is not acceptable. not Tel problems have been kicked out of these homes. Christians. but that doesn't give NBC heid system. together with the re­ even in the light of reconciliation We do not have the money to be licence to violate our constitution. If mains of the likes of Pienaar. Ter­ which I regard ·as a concept which THERE are many unemployed people able to afford to buy houses at this NBC opts to advance the interests of in Tsuineb. some of them with ma­ .reblanche and many others are tak­ has saved many 'white' skins from a stage. and we do not qualify for loans a certain group (Christians) then what triculation or Junior Certificates. ing place. total onslaught .. in'order to buy our own houses. about others who are not followers? Many of us applie.d for jobs at I am referring to an incident on It is high time that we in Namibia We therefore appeal to the Minis- We should all respect one another's Tsumeb Corporationf.md went for June 9 at the stadium when the test (from both sides of the colour line) . try of Posts and Telecommunica­ views. and not try to impose our interviews. At these Jnterviews we match between Wales and Namibia accept one another as human beings tions to give us a helping hand in this beliefs on others via electronic me­ were asked if we had completed was played. The curtain raiser for the and that we hold hands for the better­ difficult situation. We are prepared dia. military training. Thereafter we were match was played between the Wind­ ment of our young nation. If some are to serve our nation as we can, but we told we had to present pllpers to show hoek High School and Dr Lemmer not prepared to accept this. then please cannot do so without a roof over our PATRIOT leave. that we had completed military train­ High. It was disgusting to hear the heads. ucr ing. Secondly we had to be Namibian remarks of one of the 'whites' to­ The most painful thing is that play­ Most of us are married but cannot CAPETOWN citizens; thirdly we had to be holders wards players of Dr Lemmer (which ers of Dr Lemmer. whom we regard have our families with us because of has become a force to be reckoned as ambassadors of the school. are of school certificates; and fourthly. lack of accomodation. Our applica­ driving licences. with). when he said: "Dit is per fully aware of the role a contact sport tions for housing are .iust dumped. Nantu on rugby Many people here have no driving geluk dat julle vandag hier speel'·. can play in the process of nation­ and there seems to be no considera­ WE. the Namibia National Teachers licences and have not done military This had a negative effect on the building. tion for our situation - whether we Unim, representing teachers in Walvis service. Some of them were students. players. who were also called "die To those guilty of misbehaviour. sleep under a rock or in a hole. it Bay. SWakopmund. Usakos. Arandis doesn't matter. as long as we report and the entire Namibia. wish to reg­ for work. ister our protest against the proposed If we were whites or expatriates. match between the visiting French we wOllJ c not have been treated like - team and players in Walvis Bay on (I Stanley'S Universal Shoes this. Tn!;re are no whites without June I accomodation in this department. 27. . We find it totally unacceptable Please will the Ministry look into that these players should play in Walvis this situation. FANTASTIC SHOES AT BARGAIN Bay in conflict with the Gleneagle' s K KALIMBILIL WA Agreement. Furthermore. we urge PRICES!!! WINDHOEK ·that the isolation of Walvis Bay be upheld until all T< ·.ist laws are re­ FOR MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN Burning issues pealed. foIbiddiIl.3 all people from making use of ',porting and other ALLOW me to air my views on some facilities on the basis of colour. 'I11ese burning issues currently unfolding in laws are executed against our wishes our country. and those of our people. Before and after independence on Although we regard Walvis Bay as March 21. many things happened. an integral part of Namibia. it is clear most of which are unacceptable to that at this stage we cannot condone the majority of our people. People sporting contact with international complained. but the complaints fell teams there while our people are still on deaf ears. Instead of considering subject to racist and dehumanising some of the complaints. the leaders laws. We wish to make it known that adopted a defensive stance. which we will demonstrate should this match was not necessary. take place. I am personally opposed to the We calion all progressive. free­ way the policy of national reconcili­ dom-loving inhabitants to support ation is being handled. I am also our stand and add their voices of aware that there are people who want protest against the proposed match. to sabotage this policy for their own reactionary interests. But I don't NMDEVOS believe that it was because of these CHAIRMAN NANTU people that Cassinga Day ·was not WESTERN REGION

COOle and buy a pair to two today - we have something for everyone in our large selection Tel 3-5566 - 47 Bulow Street cor Katsch Street THE NAMIBIAN Friday June 15 1990 13

Oshiima mboli oMalaria ashike noshimela"

KU TYAPPA NAMUTEWA ------

OMUKIFI 00 wa kala tau hepeke nai oitukulwa yokoumbangalanhu woshilongo, kaufi shimwe shilili ndelenee Omalaria ashike noshimela. Eenganga odo kwa Ii da andjanekelwa koitopolwa oyo ya dengwa ya lila komukifi ou oda longa po shomupondo, nomukifi ou paife owa teka ekipa, nonande wa twaalela nale eemwenyo dovanhu ve (Ike po-263 (ovo va fila moihakulilo). Ouyelele ou olcwa Ii wa yandjwa tava ende eendjila dile okuya xula nee, ashike otu na nee okuninga mEtitatu kOm.inisteli i na sha koipangelo. Vahapu ohava me po sha opo omukifi wa tya ngaha uha EMANGULUKO laNamlbla 010 la shHipalekwa momaflku 21 Maalitsa nOundjolowele wOshiwana, Dr meendjila ile va fike va loloka nai. aluke vali. neudo, ola pltlla momaudjuu ltaapu okutumbulwa nomekunguluko lohonde Nickey Iyambo, poshoongalele sho­ * Ehanaunepo loilcwa-noipangifo Osho shi na okuningwa po osha yOvan~mibia: omayovl mahapu a kanifa eemwenyo dao dl na ondilo vananghundana moWindhoek. youhaku, ngaashi tutye oipangelo oyo lcwatela mo oinima tai landula: moule weedula 106 doukoloni wOvandowishi (1884-1915) nowEembulu Oministeli olcwa Ii ya lcwashili­ ya hanaunwa po koita, ngaashi * Ku tulwe po omalandulafano dokatongotongo daPretoria (1915-1990). paleka oshiwana novatalelipo kutya oshipangelo shoNgerki kOdibo na­ okukele!a Malaria noshimela Vamwe ova dipawa oipundjamendje, vamwe ova kana, va lemanekwa Itaya dulu vali okuitila sha shaashi ilcwao monalcwiiwa. okllkalamwenyo kwavo akushe, va hanauninwa omallko avo. Natango omukifi paife owa shuna pedu. * Natango omikifi edi oda hapu­ * Ombinga imwe yoimaliwa yeer­ ollkoloni owa kuna outondwe mokati kOvanamlbla. Olcwa edako kutya omukifi ou, 00 palelcwa komeva 00 a nyata ile inaa anda eemiliyuna heyali odo da yandjwa Namlbia e shl a manguluka, oshiwana okwa II sha hafa unene. Sha wa kala wa limbilika vahapu, vamwe filwa nawa oshisho omanga inaa rruwa. kuNamibia kEhangano 10ukumwe diladila kutya, onghalo yaNamibia otai tameke paife okumbilipalekwa tave uluku nokuli "u he shiivike" Oministeli oya shiivifa kutya waEurpa di longifwe mokuandjaneka nokuyukipalekwa. Natango etyapo lemanguluko laNamibia,sha Ii eulikilo oMalaria ashike noshimela. konyala ovanhu aveshe kumwe 190 eembola moitopolwa ' yokokule la yela kuvo ngaashi etango tali pitl kutya: sha ndja mo mouplka, Konyala eepelesenda 80 domo­ ova fya neudo koMalaria omanga 73 needoolopa oshoyo ku monike eedjo O1efininiko nomonghalo yokatongo koukwamunghokoyo kambulu. mikifi odo da lopotwa koihakuIilo va fya koshimela (omukifi womed­ dimwe dokueta omeva mayela. Mrmga oshiwana shaNamibia she lipyakidila nokumbilipaleka paife mOwambo omafiku a dja ko oda imo). * Oipangelo oyo ya hanaunwapo onghalafano nomukalo wediminafanepo lopashiwana, komblnga imwe lcwatela mo Malaria. Omolwomukifi mudjuu 00 wa kala koita i tungululwe ko ku andjanelcwe okwa kala okangudu komuvalu muniinghoIl ke IIpyakldiia neemhangela Iyambo ota ti omukifi ou waMa­ tau tyakaleke monooli yoshilongo, yo oilonga yokutukula omiti, oy­ dokudipaa, okumbadameka nokunyonauna ombili nelandulafano. laria nghee u li ohau holoka alushe pehovelo lohani ya ya, Omupresidende eendifo oshoyo tuu keshe osho sha Ashike okudja kemanguluko laNamlbia muMaalitsa, opwa kala okafekela kon.im.a nge lcwa lokwa, ashike neudo woReblika yaNamibia, hailwa Sam pamba ounamiti. kutya, moshilongo omwa holekwa oilwifo ihapu. Nefimbo allshe opolifl owa hapupala lwoikando omulongo Nujoma, olcwa Ii a vilikila kutya oito­ * Ku totwepo okomitiye yomeen­ yaNamibia inai kala tai kofa tal mbonyoka, ndele oya kala tai finyafmya shi dulife odula ya dja ko. Malaria polwa ngaashi Owambo, Kavango, delelo youhaku wopashiwana, nokuflmbula oilwifo moshilongo ashishe. woneudo olcwa kala yo a etelela Okaoko noCaprivi, nai talikeko omalilongekido oshoyo oukomitiye Oya flmbula mo oilwifo ihapu oyo kwa II ya holekwa meumbo lelenga oshiima shopedimo. ongoitopolwa yoshiponga. moitopolwa aishe ovo tava kala hava Matias Walaula (Okalongo). Ashike Ovanamibia ovo va kala va didilika MoWindhoek namo omwa lopotwa Omolwevilikilo eli, eendokotola lopota meendelelo omikifi edi nova koneka nawa onghalo yaNamibia, ka kwa Ii nande va limbililwa neudo oMalaria ihapu shi dulife odula nhano novapangi 30 olcwa Ii va tumwa kombelewa yakula opo di kelelwe koilwifo oyo, shaashi Walaula oku Ii umwe waavo va kala va kondekwa ya dja ko. Odula ya dja ko pefimbo okudja koWindhoek opo va tondoke diva. nova nangelwa komakakunya efimbo alishe meflmbo loukoloni. ngaashi eli olcwa Ii ashike lcwa tam­ onghuwo oyo. Olcwa Ii va twaalela Natango oministeli oya wedako Okudja opo, oshe uya pouyelele kutya, omalenga aeshe 00 e Ii ollyo bulwa meembete doipangelo yaW­ oingangamifi oyo hai takula nawa kutya ope niwe eteelelo kutya otaku yoDT A moshitukulwa shOwambo, okwa Ii a pewa oilwifo ihapu. Opolifi indhoek ovanhu ve fike 600, omanga omiki odo. Olcwa totwa yo okakomi­ ka monika oimaIiwa yokutunga yaNamlbia Inal xu lila ashike poo Walaula, ndee oya twikila fiyo ya flmbula neudo lcwa tambulwa ve fike po-8oo tiye komalcwatafano nomaunganeko oupangelona moitukulwa yokokule 010 natango oilwifo ihapu oyo kwa Ii ya holekwa momaumbo omalenga fiyo 1 000. pOshakati opo ka konakone omukifi needoolopa konima yoshoongalele oDT A taa shikula apa: Gottlieb Dan (Ohangwena), Gabriel Kautwima Oministeli Iyambo olcwa Ii a yandja ou. Ehangano 10undjoiowele shokuyandja omaano oimaliwa (Omhed!), Abner Nuule Amupinl (Uukwangura) na Albertina Kweenda omatomhelo taa landula ongo 00 a mOunyuni, oshoyo oshikondo shOu­ kuNamibia osho tashi ka ningilwa Mupekaka (Otshikuku). Momaumbo aeshe aa omwa hangika eenduba eta omukifi 00 neudo. haku shOiwanahangano osha tuma moNew York pexuIilo lomwedi ou. deendjebo, omaxwata oikutu (eeholo) yeendjebo neendongelwa doitoplfa. * Shotete osho etembu 10vaSouth ookatokote vavali (specialists) vo­ Nonande ongaho ovakalimo vahapu Oshiwana shaNamlbia osha didilika nawa kutya, hayo alke ollwifo el Africa moNamibia ovo lcwa Ii hava mikifi koitopolwa oyo ya andjwa ko. vokoNooli ove Ii ngaho me1imbililo, kwa Ii ya holekwa moNamibia. Ashaashl oshilyo shikulu shoKufuta noshi longo oilonga yokupombela. Olcwa Ii yo lcwa yandjwa omak­ shaashi omukifi ou olcwa Ii tau lim­ Ii omuyambididl woDT A, Sema Muunda, osha hokololela omangu yopom­ * Omuloka muwa 00 wa monika wafo oyeendifo ovo ovapangi va fike bilike nai. bada mOvenduka kutya, omalenga aeshe 00 e Ii ollyo yoDTA okwa pewa neudo nowe uya lcwa toka. keenhele odo di Ii komakule. Nonande ongaha Iyambo olcwa ti oilwifo ihapu meflmbo loukolonl vati yokuIlpopiia nayo kwaasho kwa Ii * Epato loukilinika vovalcwaita osho Oministeli oya popya nomufmdo omukifi ou kau fi Cholera, shaashi hava Ifana "oikulu (eetoll)". Omalenga ngaashi Dan na Amuplni oku II sha eta fiyo opo ovanaudu va kale kutya oshiponga shomukifi paife osha vati Cholera kai fi oudano. oilyo yoDTA meumbo leeveta (OparJiamende). Eshi mbela hasho ekaulo­ nyanga lakula koshipala shaNamibia 00 a mona eruanguluko pamukalo woudemokoli? Oveta yOrepublika yaNamibia mbela otai efa ngoo ekaulo­ nyanga eli?O hal pula ngaha, shaashi oilwifo aishe ei otal kwata moshipala oilonga yekufilafanepo lopashiwana. OsWtivali, oilwifo el oya monika ashike konima YOOlafiku OlaniinghoIl esW OministeU yOlnima yomEumbo, Hailwa Hiflkepunye Pohamba, ya indila oshiwana ashishe shaNamibla kutya, keshe ou na lie a holeka (fudlka) ile ashilva apa pe na oilwifo ihe 11 Special Winter Offer ravena; tashi tl ihe na eembapila, ne I yandje lie e Ilopote kopolifl. Ashike omalenga okwa kala natango e IIdimbika! E lininga a fa ehena Red Selected Crops @ R5.90 per kg oilwifo momaumbo avo. Elalakano lavo pamwe novahona vavo eembulu Blue Selected Trimmings @ R5.90 per kg ndi sW okudipaa nokulemaneka oshoyo nokukuna oumbada mokati kosWwana shavo? Ndishi ova hala okunyonauna ombili muNamlbla Red Silverside @ R7.80 per kg JUupe.? Omunamlbia keshe e na ile a holeka oilwlfo ke shii ashike omum­ Red Topside @ R7.80 per kg badameki wosWwana shaNamlbla, ndele omunalta wepangelo lopashiwana 10SW APO mOrepublika yaNamlbla. Red Striploin @ R7.80 per kg Moku pulwa kutya oilwlfa ove i pew a kulye, omalenga aDT A okwa kala taa ulike omlnwe kuMajola Karl Ndjoba 00 e Ii palfe oshilyo shetanga leameno laNamibla. Majola Ndjoba oshilyo shikulu shoBataliona 101. A vailable at the following SW A VLEIS branches: Ashike konima yemanguluka laNamlbia, okwa alukila koshlwana, shaashi okwa dimbulula kutya itashi kwafa sha okuya pamwe noilyo yoKufuta koSollth Africa lIe okutallluka eengaba okuya kuUnita kuAn­ Windhoek Tel. 061 - 217289 gola. Majola Ndjoba eshi e Ii Omunamibia kuyadl, okwa tarubulwa ko Windhoek Tel. 061 - 62174/5 nomaoko aeshe. Halo ngoo ekufllafanopo netambulafano 010 Ie lipya­ kidilwa nalo? EflO1bo lixupi la pita po, onda londwela oshiwana ashishe Tsumeb Tel. 0671 - 2679 sl13Namlbia kutya, inashi diladila kutya otashl kofa nee tashi O1bonyoka Grootfontein Tel. 06731 - 2545 co esW Namlbia a mona emanguluka. Ovanamlbla vamwe natango omo ve Ii Keetmanshoop ~ JIlokati ketll ve na eemhangela dollonga yolmbuluma noyoikulumuna! Tel. 0631 - 3252 (3 en Natango otaku fofotolwa kutya, oilyo TMWEPO ikulu yoKufuta meni Karibib Tel. 062252 - 69 ~ nopondje yopolifi yaNamibla onghee ngoo natango tai longifwa okun­ al Swakopmund Tel. 0641 - 62899 :E daadela ovahona vayo veembulu. Hano "omeva ihaa inyenge epwanga, oCt ngeenge kamll na sha, okll na oruhepo. Walvis Bay Tel. 0642 - 5731 z en Shiwana ino kofa tombonyoka, ndele nangela komauta efimbo ali she. oCt l- Kwaavo natango ve na oilwifo (eendjebo) i he Ii pavena, na ve I yandje diva ~ peembelewa dopolifi ile komalenga 00 e hole ombili lIe kovawilikingelekl AS LONG AS STOCKS LAST -' omanga omafiku 30 Juni inaa pita po. Ngeenge itave shi ningi eshl, otava ka katukilwa eenghatu di djuu, osho Omlnisteli yolkwallmbo, Hailwa Pohamba ta lombwele oshlwana ngaho. 14 Friday June 15 1990 , THE NAMIBIAN ' ~

EEMBILIVE•• EEMBILIVE •. EEMBILIVE•. EEMBILIVE •• EEMBILIVE •• . Oshoongalele shopaiwana EEMBILIVE •• EEMBILIVE •• EEMBILIVE.. EEMBILIVE •• EEMBILIVE•. EEMBILI,vE •• EEMBILIVE •. EEMBILIVE •• EEMBILIVE .• EEMBILIVE•. sha kundafana EEMBILIVE •• EEMBILIVE •• EEMBILIVE .. EEMBILIVE•• EEMBILIVE .• EEMBILIVE •• EEMBILIVE •. EEMBILIVE •. EEMBILIVE •. EEMBILIVE.. komhinga younafalama EEMBILIVE•. EEMBILIVE .. EEMBILIVE.. EEMBILIVE .. EEMBILIVE ••

lika". OSIDKONDJO shomapendulepo eenhele dokondje yeedolopa osha Embo Fillemon· PAMULOMBO ngoka tagu ziilile mona mo eenhele mbali odo da pumbwa oku wapalekululwa pangbalo Otatu indile oPoIisi yaNamibia ikale moshigwana shaNamibia unene Eliphas inali pumbiwa oyo yo paife unene tuu moitukulwa yomaduumbo. Osho oministeli . tai endelele mokukwathela uuwinayi maakali mo yoshitopolwa sha mofikola womuNamibia teu ningilwa Kavango. Otagu inyengitha oshig­ yoshikandjo osho omushamane Hannekom a ti. kaakolokoshi. Nai kale tai endelele wana otagu ti. Omushamane Hannekom a popya Onghalo yekwatafano pokati kova­ KWAFENGE ndi yandje enyenyetn lela una yalopotelwa oshingwanan­ Onkalo yeyakulo noyuuhaku kombinga yyosheetwapo funeko osho nafuaIam.a novanailonga vomeefulama omolwa embo: Fillemon Elifas eli la ima shuukolokoshi, nokunonaakona moshifiangelo shoka oya naipala unene kwa Ii sha etwapo komushamane oina oku kala ya lunduluka, osho kala laufwa eedula adishe da d jako Ii oondaadhi moshilongo. notayi naipala esiku nesiku. Aavu Katutire Kaura woDTA, opo ovanhu Hannekom a ti. longifwe mokuhonga ounamambo. oyendji, me 00 saal oshoona moka va kale ven edu lifike pamwe mwa Oministeli oya lombwela yo Eedula edi da djako ka nda Ii ngaho J.BRO. MUNAMANDONGO aavu taya nyengwa oku mona eyakulo kwatelwa ependulepo lounamapya. oshoongalele kutya ondama yaCal­ ndina nalo unene, ashike paife eshi la P.0 .BOX8 lya gwana. Okwa ti oshikondjo osruna ouye­ ueque oyo hai yandje omeva mOum­ ufwa vaE Ii longifwe natango odula OTrrwARONGO Nekemo lya tya ngaaka olya kala lele kutya unini kombinga yomapen­ bangalanhu woshilongo oili popepi paife ei ka ndi shi uditile ombili. 9000 ta Ii thindilwa kongudhi konkalo dulepo ovanafalama, oshina edila­ nokupwa notai ka hove1a noilonga Kandi shii naa naa kutya omolw­ yuukoloni, oshoka oshipa oshiluudhe dilo loku etapo omalunduluko. yayo muSeptember. ashike ovahoololi vomambo vena osha kala ka shi na uuthemba washa. Molwaashi ovanafal~ma vahapu Oministeli yomauyelele noikwara­ okuleshwa m::efikola vena alushe Ombili kovawiliki Aapangi yamo aashona, niilonga vovalaule ova kala ashikehava longo dio omushmane Hidipo Hamutenya, okutula mo omambo amwe ngaashi APA lwopetameko onda hala oku oyeyi indjipaleka notai ya hata pevi. omapya avo oku Ii kwafeJa voovene, okwa lombwela oshoongalele ta ti laFillemon Elifas meefikola. yandja eudolonayi lange kovaleIi vetu Oshipangelo ka shi na ooMatrone, molwaashi onghalo ka kwali ye shi ongudu oyo tai pangele oili momal­ Elalakano kutya oshike handi tile ovaNamibia, na unene tuu kominis­ mboka taya yakula pehala ongaawi­ pitika efimbo la pita. ipuIo manene kombinga yovanafulama embo eli nali djemo osheshi ashike teli yeameno nokomuPresidende liki kayena ontseyo yasha nando. Omushamane Hannekom okwa ovo veIi momaduumbo. nda nyengwa okumona elalakano lalo unene tuu moNamibia yomwedi waya Onkee elandulathano lyiilonga nol­ shivifa ta ti oshikondjo shaye ota shi Ovanafalama ovo veli kalekelwa, opo Ii longifwe onga embo lofilcola. hano Mei inandi koneka nee kutya yonkalo olya naipala nolya piyagana, ka ninga omalongekido, opo ova­ oshinima sha ningwa onhomena wina Shotete, embo oautobiography- hano oyo muangapi. uuthemba neyakulo Iyaavu owa nai nafalama vomomaduumbo va kale komapngelo 00 ali ko taapangele opo, otali popi ashike onghalamwenyo Ashike otamu tongwa kutya ovak­ pala nai, nouli tau naipala esiku ne­ yo va pew a omhito yokweeta ovanhu ovo va ka konge oilonga yomunhu umwe. Kwaame kandi wete waita voPlan haaveshe tava ka tam­ siku. oikolomwa yavo oyo hava mono mo keenhele dilili molwa onhele yavo shayuka okulongifa embo tali popi bulwa moilonga, omolwashike mbela? Aavu otaya nyenyeta uusiku opo i landifwe. younafalama ishona, noshe va fIu­ omunhu umwe meefikola - na unene Na omuudite naana eshi moNamib­ nomutenya omolu'eyakulo nonkalo Epangelo ole Ii pyakidila inika opo va ka konge oilonga keen­ Fillemon Elifas - 00 a Ii umwe ian yomomafiku 6 June 1990 eshi ta ombwinayi mokati kaayakuli yawo. nomalongekido ovanafalama ovo hava hele dilili omolwa ouhupilo. womwaava vali va hala okulandifa mu tongwa kutya oUyo yoKufuta Oshipangelo osha nyata meni likola omahangu mounamapya wavo, Omushamane Hamutenya okwa po oshilongo nokushit~paula. Rllemon noBatalliona ·101 olai longekidwa nopondje aavu otayi kwathele sh­ opo ovanafalama ovo va tuwe shivifa yo kutya epangelo ole Ii tu­ EUfas kutya nee ota popilwa ngahe­ natango eemhangela doumbudi no­ aampoka. Oosaal inadhi yooloka aavu omukumo wokulandifa, osho omin­ lama oku kundafana kombinga lipi kembo, mondjokonona oku Ii mo vahona vavo vakulu (hanoeembulu). aalumentu otaya hakulwa mosaal isteli ya popya Epangelo ola kwashiIi­ yomikundu domaduumbo. onga 'Oministeli yo tete yeduumbo Mo Namibia Today yo 6 June 1990 imwe ayike. Oshowo aavu aakiintu paleka kutya ota Ii ka kala ta Ii lande Oministeli yelongo omushamane 10wambo. 'Nomolwaashi nghi wete ota mu tongwa oilongo itano (5) ya omo Saal imwe. Kutya nee omuvu oilikolomwa yatya ngaha. Nahas Angula okwa popya ta Ii pamepo sha pumbiwa tu shi pulwe vali hala oku kufako Epangelo la Angola okuna omukithi gwomukwau ota kala Okwa wedako ta ti epangelo ota Ii yediminafanepo lopaiwana, ova­ mekonaakono. Ngaashi naa naa koshipundi. Epulo lange olili nee apa pamwe naangoka keena omukithi ka etapo eembuto donhomenawina nafalama ovo vena eefalama dakula, omambo ooBiskop Awala itaa dulu kutya: Mbela ngeenge ova wanifa po gwomukwau nokuna eyooloko lyasha. domahangu omokuIombo takuya odo navo na va yandje yo eenhele douhupilo longifwa meefikola shaashi oautobi­ eemhangela davo doku kwafela Unita, Aavu otaa Ii nonyala notaya nwitha ta di ka kala didulife pwaado da kala kovanailonga vavo, hanD oufIke ography ashike, 00 vali aa ama eshi tava ka dja omo ovauka peni? oondoha ndhoka taye dhi kutha hadi longifwa paife. pamwe wedu. Oshinima shatya ngaha ombinga shaashi ngeenge alongifwa Nye moukwaita omwa komhangel­ miiyagaya nomoondoloma Ministeli Hannekom okwa twa ina shi kala ashike oshinakuwanifa meefIkolwa vamwe ovo ve he fI ova amo ashike oilyo ikulu yoKufuta oyo dhiiyagaya. omufindo kutya ounanlllpya ouna oku shEpangelo ashike na shi kale oshi­ Eloc itava udu nawa, osho oyo nembo ya kala tai hepeke shinyanyalifa ova Aavu mboka yena uuvu wulepela, kala wa hapupalefwa. nakuwanifa shovanafalama ovo vena Elifas Ii he uditikile ehafo kuvahapu. Namibia. Ashike ngeenge ovakwaita naavu mboka yena uuvu wo TB otaa Opena eehektar di dulife peernil­ eefalama da kula. Oshitivali nandi holole limwe lome voPlan itava shunwa moUonga ave­ lala mumwe notaalile Iiokunwina liona 10 dedu ilia di longifwa sha Omushamane Kaura (DTA) okwa mapataneko ange kemLJ. Ondi wete she ndele momeva tamu ke Ii nyenga mumwe, osho paumwe naavu ooyak­ omolwa omhumbwe yoilongifo. ti opena eefalama dimwepo da tulwa oshili kokule noshiIi, eshi omushangi okambodi, otamu keva ufana ile itamu wao. Ehala lyokulongekidhila iikulya Epangelo ola pumbwa oimaliwa po ashike oukongo kovadjailongo, wembo ta kwatakanifa oinima aishe ningi ngaheIipi? niililomwa yaavu osho yaa yakuli omolwa omumbwe yoilongifo, osho nokonima yaasho ofaalama ohai kala ei ya ningwa mOwambo konima yefyo Mbela ngeenge omwe ke va ufana olyo nga limwe pwaana ondjoolola oministeli ya tonga. ashike ilile. laElifas, nefyo laElifas, onga omupya oshinima shapwa, openangoo mbela yasha. Okwa twa yo omufmdo kutya Okwa twa omufindo ku~ya epangelo wa hang a Owambo okudja kefiku omu1cwaita teke uya? Eshi ta mu Evuiuko lyaavu ina Ii simanekwa, eefalama ota di ka tukulwa difike nali lande po eefalama opo di pewe 010. Itandi tu kumwe nasho shaashi lipula. shila okaavu mboka haya hakulwa pamwe, opo ovo vehena edu va ovo vehena eefalama, osho Kaura ka shi fi shoshili. Omukulu wonale okwa tile "kakala rno Private Saal yiilumbu. monenwe yo eefalama. (DTA) ati. 'Kombinga yoshikalimo ashishe iha lotoka ina dengwa. Nongeenge Moshipangelo kamuna ondjugo shembo, oshishi hapo ngaho oku­ ovakwaita vakulu omweva kupuIashi, yiiyololelwa yaavu mboka yapiyagana leshwa, a.hike onawa ngaho ngeno dimbulukweni kutya moshiwambo momitse evundakanao lyowala oshoka ou a hala oku shi lileshela eke shi omuna oshitya tashi ti omufima muIula uuthemba womuluudhe owa kala wa leshe ngaho ko ELCIN library ashike wadima eumbo talipi. thindilwa pevi pethimbo yuukoloni. Swapo -Women's Council ha mo fikola vali oduIa yemanguluko. Aakalimo yoshikondo shoka ota JOSUA H.HITUWAMAT A ya indile nesimaneko koMinisteli TAUNO HAMUNYELA P.0.BOX7 P/BAG X5507 nokOshikondo she shUundjolowele Khomasdal MARlENTAL nokEpangelo opo ku ningwe sha OSHAKATI 9000 9000 meendelelo, yeye a tale noya konakone mbala monkalo yatya ngaaka, manga Onkalo ombwinayi eyonuuko enene inali ya mokule! Nani natu kondjeni mOkavango natango I DATE NANT natu kondjeni nntango tse tu I r-...... x ••••••••••••••••• ~ kal eni twa tonata, oha shi kala oshit­ tl ithi noshiny anyalithi kungame Saturday 16 June 1990 mokuuva omukalimo gwomoNamibia I: . Fortuiuvertellers .~ tatsu mukwao nombele ngele, unene • • ruu ngele ta yaha mukwao nombis­ • • VENUE toli. Elalakano Iyaye oku etitha po okatongotongo moshilongo na oye : SWAKOPMUND : eli onga omutumi gwaakolonyeki • • _Rossing Foundation mboka ye Ii m0kati ketu sigo onena. • • Paku tala kw"ndje ondi wete kutya : Het u 'n probleem wat nie : muNamibia aatondi yoshigwana • • (Rand Street) oyendji omanga aaholimbili yeli mo : opgelos kan word nie? : aashona yowala ngele tandi lesha oshifo "the Namibian" iiningwan­ SPEAKERS ima yomuNamibia yomuyonena tai : Huwelik siektes, ens. : ningilwa oshigwana kai shii • • Libertine Amathila okuyelekwa nokuli. Nani aatondi omo : Kontak dr. Ibrahim or dr. : \ yeli mokat! ketu nonande oshi Ii • • ethimbo ndika oly:J mbili neman­ Mrs Van der Westhuizell guluko nedhiminathanopo molwiin­ : Jerry van Tanzanie nou by : imn yethimbo iya piti. Ngashingeyi • oshigwana ota shi ende shina uum­ • TOPIC banda omolwaayugi mboka yeli taa • tel • ponokele aantu noyeli onga Oon­ • • daadhi moshigwana. : (0641) 2343 : Women and tbe law Ashike osrugwana shaNamibia ihashi shuna omutse miipeta komeho ntashi ke ;:'1i.,gila kutya "Iipopila to t. .. ~ ...... !!~~~~~!.~~ ...... ~ THE NAMIBIAN Friday June 15 1990 15

* Walvisbaai-spook loop weer... Bane speel in apartheidsdorp!

OEUR PIUS DUNAISKI 'n Rubriek deur Pius Dunaiski DIE isolasie van Walvisbaai op sportgebied moet handhaaf word totdat aile rassistiese wette in die enklawe herroep is, wat alle mense verbied om van die sport- en ander geriewe op grond van velkleur gebruik te maak. Daarom moet alle mense in die omgebruiktemaak van aIle sport- en die intemasionale wereld geboikot is Kry substansie asseblief land sterk protes aanteken teen die ander geriewe op grond van hul op alle gebiede en dat dit dieselfde voorgenome intemasionale rugbywed­ velkleur. posisie si waarin Walvisbaai homself TERWYL die waardevolle konsep van 'n veelparty-demokrasie in stryd tussen die Welwitschia-uitnodig­ "Hierdie wette word teen ons wil bevind, het Rocher geweier om Namibie wortel skiet en groei, moet dit vertroetel word dat die jong ingspan en die Franse Rane wat vir en teen die belange van aIle mense kommentaar te lewer, en nog sensitiewe plantjie nie doodgaan nie. Maar dit Iyk klaar asof 27 Junie op die dorp beplan word. uitgevoer," lui die brief, wat gi.ster "Ek is 'n sport-adrninistrateur en die sogenaamde groot voorstaanders van demokrasie met hul Indien daar met die wedstryd reeds groot opslae begin maak het. nie 'n politikus nie. Vir my gaan alle negatiewe kritiek torring daarmee. voortgegaan word, sal opmarse aan De Vos se voorts dat alhoewel soor sport en ek is nie bereid om oor Die twee hootbegrippe van 'n ware demokrasie is verantwoordelike die gang georganiseer word om die Walvisbahl as 'n integrale deel van die dinge te praat nie. " . vryheid en die beskerming van basiese menseregte in die samelewing. omstrede wedstryd in die Jan Wilken­ Namibie beskou word, dit duidelikis Hy het voorts gese dis Wallis­ stadionin wit Walvisbaai te ontwrig, dat enige sportkontak nie met inter­ geval was anders en dat die Wallisers Verantwoordelikheid met ingebou word in vryheid, anders raak Die waarskuwing is vervat in 'n nasionale spanne in hierdie stadium self gevra het om die wedstryd, wat dit 'n losbandigheid wat sal lei tot 'n toestand van totale anargie en sterkbewoorde brief, wat gister deur gekondoneer kan word nie, terwyl aanvanklik vir die Jan Wilken-sta­ warboel, wat die voortbestaan van die mens bedreig. rniddel van 'n fasirnilie na The "ons mense nog onderworpe is aan dion beplanis, na die Rossingveld op Die idee van 'n demokrasie is datdaar vrye beweging van gedagtes Namibian versend . is. Dit is gerig rassistiese en onrnenslike wette.' , Swakopm\Uld verskuif word. en gevoelens moet wees en dat 'n mens taamlik verdraagsaam moet deur die Westerse Streek van die pro­ Die brief doen voorts 'n beroep op Volgens Rocher het hy die Franse wees met hulle wat met jou verskil. In die prosesmoetjy kritiek kan gressiewe en invloedryke on­ alle progressiewe en vredeliewende pertinent in 'n faks gevra ofhulle op vat en dit verwerk. derwysersvereniging, Nantu. in~rs van die laDi om die standpmt Walvisbaai of Swakopm\Uld sal wi! Kritiese denke is absoluut van kardinale belang dat demokrasie Dit is duidelik dat Nantu op 'n te ste\Ul en hul stemme teen die speel, en hulle het nie beswaar teeri moet oorleef en Namibie het klaar 'n kultuur van kritiese denke. konfrontasie met die reeds omstrede voorgestelde wedstryd op rekord te enige van die twee plekke geopper Namibie-Rugbyunie (NRU) afstuur, Dit word weerspieel in sy vele koerante en nuusbriewe. Ek glo nie plaas. nie. wat gister by monde van hul bestuur­ Die verwagting is dat die wedstryd "Vir Wallis was dit 'n politieke dat daar in Afrika, nee die wereld, 'n land is waar daar so baie der, Stoffel Rocher, aangedui het dat op Walvisbaai kwaai opdraend sal oorweging, .. het hy bygevoeg. koerante en nuusbriewe gelees word nie! die wedstryd sal voortgaan ondanks kry en dat dit in die politieke sper­ ... Die Hane open hul toer met 'n Baie mense sien dit as die hoeksteen van 'n demokrasie en dat die protes van Nantu. vuur sal kom. wedstryd teen Narnibie-B. vryheid van spraak goeie beslag kry daardeur in die Namibiese Die protes deur Nantu kom nadat Rocher. wat die rniddelman is in samelewing. dit aangekondig is dat die wedstryd die reelings rondom die toere, het Ek sien egter 'n kanker in die sogenaamde kritiese koerante­ teen die Franse Rane, anders as die gister op navraag sy verbasing ATTENTION wereld, wat, indien dit nie gou hokgeslaan sal word, tot die afbreuk . een teen Wallis. op Walvisbaai bes­ uitgespreek oor die houding van Nantu. N.A.N.T.U. NAMIBIA NATIONAL van demokrasie sal lei. lis sal word, ondanks die kapsie wat "Ek weet nie wat die mense se TEACHERS UNION 'n Mens kan nie net kritiseer omdat kritiek kritiek is nie. Indien reeds in die verlede teen intemasion­ _ probleem is nie. Om te se W al visbaai -198~ iemand gedurig gebombardeer word met kritiek deur sy opponent ale wedstryde op die dorp gemaak is. is 'n deel van Namibie, is wat die Die besluit om voort te gaan met grondwet se! en daar is byna nooit substansie in die kritiek nie, maar dit is die die wedstryd in die Jan Wilken-sta­ "Daarby was dit Welwitschia se uitspruitsel van 'n skewe kultuur van leuens en onnodige en dion word in progressiewe kringe besluit om die wedstryd op Walvis­ ongevraagde afbrekende kritie~, bestaiUl die geraar dat die per~oon 'gesiell-as 'l} uitdagende houding van . baaLte hou en ons (NRU) ste\Ul hulle wat dit moet aanhoor, later taamlik doof word'. . . die wit-beheerde rugby-owerhede, daarin," het hy gese. Dit beteken dat die persoon wat die kritiek uiter, later totaal by die soos verteenwoordig in NRU en Rocher het voortgegaan om te se Weslwitschia-sununie. dit sal 'n dislojaliteit teen die persoon wat dit moet aanhoor verval tot 'n mens wat geen ",<)\JT~~"~ geloofwaardigheid het nie! V olgens die berief wat deur Narnibiese Regering wt(es om nie op LIBERATE Om aanhoudend negatiewe en afbrekende kritiek, wat leeg is en Westers.e· Streek van Nanni se voor­ Walvisbaai t€? speel nie en dat dit te STAND AS ONE tel kens as leuens bewys word aan te hoor, maak enige mens of siek sitter, Nic de Vos, onderteken is, neerkom op die ondemlyning van die IN THE SPIRIT OF maak d aarv an, of hom so verhard dat hy later 'n kultuur ontwikkel maak die vakbond met onderwysers staat. UNITY Op Walvisbaai,Swakopm\Uld, Usakos dat hy nie meer daarna kan of willuister nie. Volgens horn het die Regering en Arandis beswaar teen die voor­ duidelik uitgespel dat Walvisbaaise All NANTU members are Indien 'n mens oj> daardie plek kom, word jy 'n gevaar vir genome wedstryd. spelers in Namibiese sparme opgeneem requested to attend a special demokrasie, wantjy hetjouself afgesluit van kritiek, wat belangrik "Ons vind dit totaal onaanvaar­ kan word en in die land spee!. daarom congress of NANTU is om die balans in die demokratiese opset te kan handhaaf. Dan kan baar dat hierdie spelers op Walvis­ is dit vreemd dat mense probleme het Venue: WINDHOEK jy die foute van die eeue begin maak, wat die hele samelewing sal baai moet speel in konflik met die dat daar kapsie is om op Walvisbaai Date: 1st JULY 1989 vernietig. Glen Eagle-ooreenkoms. te speet. Time: 08hOO Voorts dring ons daarop aan dat Toe hy daarop gewys is dat Nanlibie Dus, vir 'n demokrasie om te werk, moet kritieksubstansie en 'n NANTU ENCOURAGES die isolasie van Walvisbaai hand­ voor onafhanklikheid. hoewel gereken goeie sin van verantwoordelikheid he. ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP!! haaf moet ·word totdat die rassistiese as Namibiese gebied en onder Suid­ Ons kan nie toelaat dat koerante al wat 'n liegstorie opdis en die SEE YOU SOON!! Regering links en regs aanval sonder dat hulle tot wette herroep is, wat alle mense verbied Afrikaanse aprutheidsbeheer. ook deur verantwoorderlikheid geroep word nie! Mense wat daatmee doenig is, al is hulle die grootste sogenaamde profete van demokrasie, 101 met die mooi begrip en kan dit seermaak.

Die land Namibie, in die woorde van die Minister van Justisie, , ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• lIIIIIt- Ngal'ikutike Tj irian ge, in die Nasionale Vergadering, is in 'n moel'as van gemors op baie gebiede. Goeie infrastruktuur ja, maar .. WESTERN SUBURBS BADMINTON CLUB 'n infrastruktuur wat net op wittes gerig is om hulle te dien. Die res .. ~.. van die land is erg veraI'm. : •.. Die opposisie wat vandag hard skreeu en raas, het meer as 12 jaar • .. kans gehad om die land se wanbalanse oit te skakel en 'n ordelike .. .. samelewing daar te stel, waar gelyke, vryheid en basiese regte die •.. MASKED BALL • fondamente moes wees. Hulle het erg lelik misluk daarin, want na • , .. al diejarehet skole, hospitaleenkerke toegebly. En die goed wat toe It Saturday 16 June 1990 •.. was, het binnekant geskitter van rykdom terwyl dit buite gestink .. .. het van armoede en behoeftes!. Khomasdal Community Hall .. Hierdie mense is skielik so behep met die verkeerde. Wat het hulle It • die afgelope tyd gedoen? Hoekom so vol kritiek? Hoekom hetjulle It ..• • III dan self niks gedoen nie toe die geleentheid hom self voorgedoen • het? It •III Ek is bly dat vandeesweek gepraat is van die skepping van 'n eie : •III Media·raad vir Namibie, sodat skewe koerante met skewe beribTfe • .. vasgevat kan word. Die toedrag van sake raak irriterend en sal .. .. demokrasie beslis knou. ...- .. Konstruktiewe kritiek 'is dit wat deur mense gelewer word wat .. Admission: R30 (Double) .. omgee vir demokrasie en hulland! It • ------~... .. • Bring your own nlask or buy one at the door ..• It • ~ ~ ...... ~ ...... ·16 Friday June 15 1990 tHE NA'i'VIIBIAN * Rehoboth se dinge ... Ministry of Health and Social Services Hans en Neels moet w .aai! Pharmacist/Senior Pharmacist! Principal Pharmacist DEur PIUS DUNAISKI SlIlary: R23 193 x 927 - 26 901 - 28 263/R29 625 xl 362 - 35 0731 R35 073 xl 362 - 40 521 X 1 656 - 42189. Requirements (Pharmacist): Registration with the Pharmacist HANS Diergaardt, gewese kaptein van Rehoboth, en sy grootste adjudant, Neels Olivier, is ingevolge Council as a Pharmacist or authorisation to practise as a Pharmacist 'n kennisgewing van die Regering gelas om hul massiewe staatshuise te ontruim. in the Repunlic of Namibia . Requirements (Senior Pharmacist): As for Pharmacist plus 4 Diergaardt en Olivier, wat die berade houding van die.Swapo-reger­ years appropriate experience. hoogste posisies gehad het in die ing om die Rehoboth-aangeleentheid verlede .iaar van die Administrasie gewese etniese Rehoboth-regering se op te los en die slepende geskil oor wou koor. maar dat die gewese AG, Applications, on forms ZO/1229(1) or Z83 (obtainable at all sogenaamde Kapteinsraad, het van­ die kwessie van Bastergrond rigting Louis Piellaar, wat die goedkeuring government offices), can be addressed to the Permanent deesweek skriftelilc kennis gekry dat te gee. moes gee, "net stil geraakhet enniks Secretary, Health and Social Services, Private Bag 19198 hulle binne drie maande uit hul groot Diergaardt het bevestig dat hy die gedoen het nie. " Windhoek 9000. Enquiries: Mrs CD Erasmus, huise moet padgee. brief ontvang het. "la, ek het s6 'n Gerugte gister het dit egter dat hy tel. (061) 2032596. Vol gens die skrywes moet Dier­ brief ontvang. " geweier het om die huis vir R3 50 ()()() gaardt en Olivi¢r hul agterstallige Volgens hom beteken dit dat hy te koop, waarvoor dit gemiddeld deur Ministry of Justice huurgeld inbetaal en dat hulle teen voort kan gaan om die massiewe waardeerders gewaardeer is. Dier­ einde Augustus die sleutels van hul staatshuis te"huur, maar dat dit nou gaardt wou glo net Rl50 ()()() betaal. (Office of the Attorney-General) wonings moet afgee aan die hoofb­ vir R350 per maand moet en nie vir Indien die massiewe huis R350 eampte oor behuising, 'n sekere die skrale R51 per maand nie. ()()() se waarde het, beteken dit dat (2 Posts) Hanunan. Diergaardt het gese hy word aang­ Diergaardt met sy R350 per maand Hanunan en Diergaardt het gister ese om die agterstallige huurgeld in net 'n klein gedeelte van die huur­ Salary: Negotiable. albei bevestig dat die Regering stappe te betaal en indienhy ingebreke bly, geld betaal, wat markverwante huur­ Requirements: Legal qualifications with admission as Attorneyl begin neem het om die twee gewese dan eers moet hy oor drie maande, ders vandag moet opdok. • Advocate or qualifications to be admitted as such. politici uit dien ou bedeling uit hul bereken van 1 Iunie, pad gee uit die Op 'n vraag wat hy gaan doen oor wonings te kry. huis wat hy reeds baie jare bewoon. die saak noudat hy kennis gekry het, Applications, on forms ZO/1229(1) or Z83 (obtainable at all Hanunan het op navraag gese hy Die gewese kaptein het gister maklik het Diergaardt gese hy het nog nie government offices), can be addressed to the Office of the het aan die twee gewese adminis­ gepraat oor die aangeleentheid enhet Attorney-General, Private Bag 13345 Windhoek 9000. daaroor 'n besluit geneem nie. Maar trateurs van Rehoboth kennis gegee geen sweem van hart seer openbaar Enquiries: Mr AG Visser, tel. (061) 3089111. hy sal met Hanunan gaan praat. nadat hy dienooreenkomstig 'n in­ oor die fisiese einde van sy "reger­ Hy het voorts bevestig dat Olivier An attractive range of benefits includes a 13th cheque, a stru1csie van die Ministerie van Werke, ing" in die Gebiet, wat in die on­ ook kennis gekry het, maar hy kon housing SUbsidy subject to certain' conditions, rent allowance, Vervoer en Kommunikasie opgetree truiming be slag sal vind nie. nie vir kommentaar opgespoor word assistance· with removal expenses, pension fund (7% het.Die nuwe wending toon die vas- Hy het voorts erken dat hy die huis nie. contribution for men, 5% contribution for women), medical aid providing 95% cover on virtually all eventualities and ample vacation and sick leave. * Nuwe DTA-vorming ... Closing date: 6 July 1990. Your partner on the road to prosperity. Stigting onbepaald uitgestel

PUBLIC SERVICE OF NAMIBIA DEUR PIUS DUNAISKI

DIE DT A-koogres wat vir vandag beplan is om die alliansie in '0 enkele soliede party te omskep met ander partye so os Swapo-D en die NNF, is vir 'n onbepaalde tyd uitgestel. S6 het die Sekretaris-generaal van sal plaasvind en die kanse is ook deeglik doen." die DTA, Ioban de Waal, gister op skraal dat dit volgende week sal Gevra of die DTA-partye, wat nie navraag gese. geskied, aangesien partye (in die DTA) wi! ontbind en hul eie identiteit wil "Dis buite die kwessie dat dit mare nog sukkel met kongresse, " het hy behou, toegelaat sal word om in die gese. nuwe DTA saam te gaan, het De De Waal het gepraat nadat die Waal gese die DTA-hoofbestuur sal DTA in die nuus gekom het fili die daaroor besluit. NNF-breuk, waar sekere individue Hy het bygevoeg dat die DT A in en partye hul by die nuwe DTA wi! beginsel besluit om een party te word, skaar. maar dinge sal deeglik gedoen word Volgens aanduidings gister in die omnie "onsmensewegtejaagnie". opspraakwekkende geding in die Op 'n vraag het hy gese die nuwe Windhoekse Hoerhof tussen Vekuii DTA sal self besluit oor kwessies Office ; Rukoro se NNF-faksie en die DTA­ SODS 'n ander naam, kenteken, filo x>fie, karakters in die NNF, kan die indi­ politieke program ensovoorts. vidue en partye na die DTA -kongres De Waal het gese hy voel dat nie onder die vaandel van die NNF Mishake Muyongo, wat tans die DTA Windhoek gaan nie. (Sien berig elders). in die NY lei, die nuwe DT A se leier De Waal het gese die sal aanbly. : ~ddi~ ! ofiSanl~ ; , hoofbesruurvergadering wat vir aan­ Hy sal ook die leisels in die oor­ a vacancy for" a · dYnami~ person· to take staande Woensdag beplan is, is ook gangsfase lei terwyl daar van 'n charge Qf its office ip Windhoek. uitgestel. "Ons het geen haas nie. konglomeraat na 'n enkele party Daar is geen krisis nie en sal dinge oorgegaan word, het hy bygevoeg. . .sting die~~~ -::i, ?~tainIng ft!atld • regli!~~ feedbac ead 'Office. ..' ., Diergaardt houvas old, fluent ,in both English . Experience in general administra- kop die naweek

DIE Bevryders van Hans Diergaardt gaan die naweek besluit wat hulle gaan doen oor die weiering van die Regering om met hulle te onderhandel oor die kwessie van "Baster-grood". Volgens vroeere aankondings gaan monde van sy Minister van Inligting die Bevryders se kongres vandag en Uitsaaiwese, Hidipo Hamutenya, besluit wat die volgende stappe sal gese Dier,gaardt het die grond wet van wees, nadat hulle glo 'n oorweldi­ Namibie verbreek en dat hy daarom gende "meerderheid" gekry in 'n nie moet verwag dat die President referendum wat deur hulleself gehou van die Republiek vanNamibie, Sam is. Nujoma, met hom moet praat nie. In die verlede het Diergaardt met Diergaardt en sy volgelinge bev­ hofsake in die Wereldhof gedreig. ind hulle in 'n politieke woestyn indien Dit is egter nie duidelik wat hy soek die Regering volhou om hulle te nie. Die Regering het onlangs by THE NAMIBIAN Friday June 15 199017

AN Indian street scene.

CULTURAL DIPLOMACY: Deputy Education and Cultw-e Minister Buddy Wentworth with (from the left) the Swapo representative in STAR BILLING: Sign announcing the Namibian cultural group's India, Tanzanian sculptor Dr Ntilo, and ANC Secretary· General performance in Deli. Alfred Nzo. Namibians add to the Indian spice of life More than a song and a dance DAVID LUSH ------"The visit has opened new vistas mutual, knowledge of the culture of cooperation between India and traditions and aspirations of our two NAl\1IBIA'S cultural delegation has returned exhausted but Namibia", explains a spokesperson peoples has deepened the traditional triumphant from their three-week tour ofIndia. for the Indian High Commission in bonds of friendship and understand­ Windhoek, "and by expanding the ing between our two nations." From all accounts, Namibia's first delegations, while crowds of 2 000 ever cultural group wowed audiences and more people packed auditoriums throughout the huge Asian nation for their performances. with dance, song and craft. In return News of the tour was beamed across the Namibians soaked up bountiful the world for television viewers from Midnight Express and Club Thriller hospitality and forged links with fellow Moscow to Madras, Beijing to artists. Belgrade. Crumbs Restaurant 'is offering a special The Namibian expedition to India The cultural groups travelled by gave a new dimension to' years of bus, train and plane across the mas­ political cooperation and solidarity sive country, performing before Father's Day meal on Sunday June 17 for with India. "It's OK for politicians ministers and public alike in cities to build contacts for a long time," such as the capital New Deli; Dehra only R30 per couple, R15 single & explains Retha-Louise Hofmeyr, Dun, gateway to the mighty Hima­ coordinator of the Namibian delega­ layan mountains in the north; and the tion. "But when people start singing beautiful Bangalore in the south. R12 children together, listening to each other and Culture shock was inevitable, par­ learning each other's dances, then ticularly for those of the Namibian you really start building bridges. delegation who had never been out of Desserts included - the meal is self-service "People exchange ideas i

"imderground" scene with their fine guitar-oriented, alternative rock. In 1988 the band strode into the commercial market with the album Sea of Love to which Trading Secrets is a fme and mature follow-up. With the advent of conunercial success, record companies tend to splash out on top flight producers, and Trading Secrets sees Clive Langer and Alan Winstanley take to the . take the plunge. WOTTA'DONNA! controls in the wake of highly ac­ claimed work with the likes of Elvis Madonna - I'm Breathless FIRST DIVISION Costello and ex-Smiths lead singer (Warner Brothers/Tusk) GROOVE Monisey. Thought-provoking drug documen­ MADONNA is back! I'm Breath­ Doug Lazy - Doug Lazy tary Washington Deceased sets the less is an album of songs from the pace on Trading Secrets and has singer's new movie, Dick Tracy, in Gettin' Crazy (Atlantic/Tusk) received extensive airplay on South which she plays gangster moll Breath­ Africa's Radio 5. less Mahoney along side her latest ONE of the many self-styled kings Variety is the name of The Adven­ love Warren Beatty. of the US dancfloor sound, Doug tures' game, the band's Celtic roots Be warned, I'm Breathless is not Lazy is responsible for a rap album in MOONSTOMP ADVENTURE still giving fine flavour to the band's your archetypal Madonna concoc­ a league above most of the rubbish more contemporary sound of the '90s. tion of cheeky dance numbers and we get to hear here. gutsy ballads. It is rather her inter­ ~ highly professional mix of rap, pretation of the 1930s early jazz hip-hop and mainstream "house" , LOOKS CAN DECEIVE dancehall music, the hallmark of the Gettin' Lazy hosts two sides of palat­ era in which the movie - based on the able groove tunes from a guy who is Shaking Family - Dreaming American cartoon hero - is set. well versed in the art of mixing dan:-e in Detail (ElektralTusk) As the saying goes, a change is as music. good as a rest, but I'm Breathless Doug Lazy learnt his craft mixing THE limp, soft-focus group shots falls short of Madonna's usual high dance tunes for Washington radio on the album cover give a deceptive standards. before hosting his own show. impression to the hard(ish) core which This album would probably mean lie s wi thin. more having seen the movie, which DOING GOOD Shaking Family are no poppies but is currently doing big things in the rather a band in the commercial States and Europe, but I guess this BUSINESS American rock tradition with lead does not help us here in Namibia singer Barbara Carter giving the likes much. The Adventures - Trading of Pat Benatar and JoanJett a run for However, Madonna has the knack Secrets with the Moon their money. of winning people over and one look (ElektralTusk) But underneath it all can be heard at the pouting Marilyn Monroe look­ more than a hint of bluegrass country alike on the cover is bound to per­ FOR twelve years The Adventures and western making for an interest­ suade many a doubting Thomas to had cult credibility on the British ing debut album.

WHAT'S ON ..• WHAT'S ON ... WHAT'S ON ... WHAT'S ON ... WHAT'S ON

Movie news Kathleen Turner in the epic War of desert it was shot in this week, show­ the Roses at Windhoek's Kine 300 ing at the Windhoek Drive-In as from Above: DOUG LAZY GOING CRAZY; below: BELLA DONNA FOLLOWING in his father's foot­ staIting this afternoon. Showings today tonight. MADONNA steps to the top of the acting ladder and Saturday are at 14h30, 17h30, The clumsy, US Cold War plot has been Michael Douglas, son of 20hOO and 22hOO; Sunday to Thurs­ follows beefcake Dolf Lundgren Hollywood legend KiIk.an4 now very day, 14h30, 17h30 and 22hOO. (Grace Jones's ex) as Soviet assassin much a megastar in his own right. Meanwhile, the controversial, Nikolai, sent to the fictional African Douglas Jnr - of Fatal Attraction sanction-breaking, money-spinning state of Mombaka (read Angola) to and Wall Street fame - stars with flop Red Scorpion crawls back to the bump off the leader of rebel forces fighting the Marxist regime, Sun­ data (read Savimbi). Needless to say, he fails - having befriended the rebel's second com­ mand Kallunda and US joumo Dewey Ferguson - and his Soviet bosses order his execution. However, Nikolai escapes into the desert where he is taken in by a band of bushmen, the burley three-metre tall Swede becoming a member of DEVELOPMENT PROJECT the tribe. "Equipped with a new country ADMINISTRATOR and a sense of purpose, Nikolai re­ joins Kallunda and Ferguson and leads Canadian High Commission them into a final, all-out battle against his former comrades," the press In conjunction with its "Canada Fund" • a handout reads. Canadian Government programme in support of This is followed by the late night feature, love drama Two Man Junc­ small-scale socio-economic development projects "BUSHMAN" Dolf Lundgren gets physical in the Namib. tion. throughout Namibia· the Canadian High Commission has an immediate opening for an Administrator. In OWELA. ONYUNE. IIHUS : cooperation with the High Commission staff, the 'NAMIBIA'S NATIONAL Administrator would be respopslble for identifying, . SPORr assessing and documenting potential projects for THE State Museum in Windhoek approval, monitoring arrd evaluating (next to the main library) is hosting approved projects and preparing reports. an exhibition to explain all about Nanubia's "national· game". Candidates for the Administrator position should Due to be launched today at 13hOO have experience in the design and by Deputy Education and Culture Minister 'Buddy Wentworth, the implemantation of development projects and should exhibition will provide an ideal be in a position to travel independently throughout opportunity to learn about the game the country. Preference will be given to Namibian and the skills involved. Experts will citizens. Compensation will be commensurate with be on hand to give some coaching. skills and experience. Contact John Kinahan (tel. 293366) or Jutta Visser (tel. 29~351) for fur­ ther details. Persons interested in this position, which will intially be filled on a 1 year contract basis, are invited to submit a detailed CV (together with From the cha cha to the bubblegum the names and addresses of 3 contactable referees) boogie, Tah-Te can play it all - and to: will do iii' at Khomasdal's Namibia The Canadian High Commission, Nile. Tah-Te is the club's resident PO Box 2147, WINDHOEK. band and will be9n stage each Friday All applications received prior to July 6, 1990 will be and Saturday night for. the foresee­ able future. thoroughly considered. Friday June 15 1990 THE NAMIBIAN 19

TOEFL VARIOUS The Test of English as ,. ... ( @AKiT(jig~ a Foreign Language is .' --' Die HOiiJ'skool Ella being offered through FOR THE BEST · C . Li~SSIi=I · ea~ll;j) du Plessis benodig TVCSIN RESULTS drungend die Next examination date: ADVERTISE IN dienste van AU~lst 4 TO ADVERTISE leerkragte vir die Registration deadline: THE NAMIBIAN aanbieding van die CALL MANIE .l.!!nU1! DON'T DELAY " ~I» ·s volgende vakke Pick up a booklet at PHONEDO~NA 3-6970 Ekol'omie - St.8 448 Kaiser Street Rekeningkunde - or phone 22-4840 ORMANIE St.8 3-6970 Aardrykskunde - THE OLD AGE KATUTURA St.7 & St.10 HOME VARIOUS REFRIGERATION NAMIB Bedr.yfsekonomie - OTJIWARONGO HET U PROBLEME? I, , MII~I~OR St.8 orlbe German Ev.Luth Niks is te warde­ P.O. Box 7647 Dlensaanvaarding: Church of Namibia Is :baar vir die skep­ We service and "'pair the follow· TEL: (061).52495, urgently seeking fully iper van hemel en FANIE SUPER ing : 1 Julie 1990 qualified ia.arde nie. MARKET 'riges· Washing machines . Iron· :;:0' Printino On:: Skakel die ...... stuvcs ""--0 I NU RSES for whole or half 'I Hy was dieselfde Ttl: 2\$4.Il Special service and good repair.;, -Mirrors -qJatfges skoolhoof day - no nlghl-duly lenhy sal dieselfde For more infomiatioll please feel .~.;,t:.... "!Pennants 21-1307 (w) Plea san I working conditions Iwees (bly) fn:e to call Silas at: (061) 216172 oJ ....'\P .. 3-2789 (h) for a private compaoy 10 a GENERAL DEALER WN • Addition, Alterations, MUNICIPAUTY AREA. w. stock 1M !:jigg.,' ,."clion in 2049111 . Repairs and Painting the coum,y. LANDROVER CYRIL PHONE TEL6-1m • Plans designed, drawn and 5-1486 21-2161 Submitted 4 cyl Diesel • Now is'lhe ideal time to ph"~ '" R6 ~:::=;:;:~~ ~~-~~, ~~ , Tel. 21-1529 (a,1I hours) NAMIBIA FLAGS 6 cyl TbeSpartdeiD SALON Size 60cm x 90cm R~5,OO \. THE MATRIX ••••••••••••••••••••• Namibia live you Size l20cm x 180cm gmy E~~=~ LOOK ALIVE R75,OO =-"":'.:..PRSIIIM (0II'UlttS .f®.. 2.3, 2.5, 235, 4.1, (behind Lulsen Chemist Holden, haych, Opel IN TOWN III Wholesale <-, ' ii---' In Kaiser Street) =AICI P'IMm ~.r~I; Kadett, 307V8, LUV, Best prkes In town open: Hairbraiding and Sole Agents lor Opel Monza Stocks available WEDNUDAYS, Beau Cy Saion SECONDHAND EPSON ,.IOAYSA • We also do facials LISTER DIESEL COMPUTERS SATUIIDAY5. Namibia Enterprises PERKINS open from 8am to 6pm GENERATORS PO Box 194 WINDHOEK Ii . ~M 3-1994 2 cyl, 3 cyl, 4 cyl, 6 cyl, for more info call: Gl'!:.T ,." vOrGI!, dflTlt u r5 f1 Sf.HI Appointments: 9000 Tel 3-3337 , 0 1I 0k 630". WJHOHGU 9000 364, Standard (061)211706 TEL 4-2478 or 211741 Tel: 221523 (AFTER HOURS) INDEPENDENT ENERG Y ? lS!.IZ!.L L & H HAIRSTUDIO G161, G180, C201, HAVE YOUR OWN ENERGY SOURCE L&H Hair FOR ANY APPLICATION (now under new C1900HV I, management) Studio •• ****.**.* ••••••••• We are looking for 2 • SOLAR SYSTEMS specialist in ALL • LICHT SYSTEMS MER!:;, quallfied hairdressers _ ., BATTERY CHARCERS • types of hair 314,385,280,352,230, • BATTERIES The ENTERTAINMENT to start as soon as • INVERTERS Hairbraidlng • PANEl 8EATER ~ 220D COMPLEX that doll not possible - call Mrs (Human hair etc) * S PR" 't PAINTtNG .top. .." C HASSI S ~ Jlit· AIC.t1HNINC. Lorenz for an . • 8REAK DOWN S fR \lIC E *********** ••• ***** For more Inlo""allon call FREE QUOTATIONS FROM: We also specialise • fQff aUOTArION~ OTHER . 216684 appoll)ttment ELECTRIC in Afro hairstyles fLea 6-2947/8 Mini, Colt 2000, Tel 6 KRUPP STREET WINDHOEK Contac tus now ""~ M I4 .... 'J" \. ',I 'I! r ... ,~ . r .. ",~·.r "" , .... , ...... ,.... ,'" ',1. TEL: 061-31294/2 Willy's Jeep, Mazda, 22-4494 at Tel 22-4494 B1500 & 1600, Canter 4D30, BMW, Audll00, I am looking for an WANTED Alfasud, Daihatsu, Flat, Valiant, Volvo, ~~ gent to assist me in I am looking for a job - I Leyland, Cummins Its cosy! the marketing of a have obtained Standard 8 GM 4-71 , 6-71. John Its different! fantastic range of and can speak, write and Deere 2010, BMC, Its lovely! household cleaning read both English and Chrysler V8, Lister Its adult!! products - the right German. Anyone who can HA, LR, SR, Deutz Get Pamodzi applicant should have help should write to the '712, Passat, Alfa at Pamodzi a smaH capital to following address Romeo, MAN, Hatz, Wed, Fri, Sat opes-ate with PO Box 61495 MWM, Yerryman, Admission R8 . KATUTURA ' bamford, Peugeot Call ConDie: 43057 Tel Gunther 9000 Umbi : 215514 at Otavi (06742) 105 20 Friday June 15 1990 THE NAMIBIAN

MSM WINDING & ELECTRICALS I AM LOOKING FOR ~ SWAKOPMUND VARIOUS WORKASA 1980 MERCEDES (Pty) Ltd PROFESSIONAL For all your 230 PAINTER - I AM DEAF, property transactions KLEIN Good condition, ... AC & DC Armature Defective TV's SOEKOMTE , BUT HAVE HAD LOTS rewinding vidoes and f2dws HUUR OF EXPERIENCE - AND MANUELA FRITSCH WINDHOEK· Metallic Green, HAVE MY OWN ... Repairing of aU are flxed in o~)[ R265 000 EQUIPMENT Tel. (0641) 4131 extras industrial and SPECIALISED SOEK TAXI­ PLEASE CONTACT Box 1470 WORKSHOP R18 ~~~ 21nl2 household electrical STEPHEN SPACIOUS ExpertIse PERMITOMTE 22-9610 x 266 (w) appliances 6-3469 (BETWEEN 3-BEDROOMED .... General welding & guaranteed HUUR 5&6P HOUSE, WITH 3-6154 (h) collect and plumbing work~ T, SPARKLING delivery serVIce SKAKEL VARIOUS POOL & LOVELY 31, Oshapaka Stall, 29-1353 OUTSIDE 2 OUTSTANDING Kallie Roodt Str, J.J.J ENTERTAINMENT PROPERTY Northern Industrial CASH CASH CASH BROTHERS AREA. OFFERS Area WE BUY, SELL, PAWN PROPERTY Tel (061) 21-7835 AND SWAP SECOND­ • Beautiful erf - 1 HAND FURNITURE, OHATUlande COMPLETELY PO Box 9409 EROS ELECTRICAL nokulandifa WALLED-IN 800sqm - Eros Hills APPliANCES, CLOTHES Fantastic view Windhoek AND BUILDING MATERIAL oikwapundi/mbete ipe VERY FRIENDLY FOR CASH. naikulu kondado 21-2199/22-8009 COME AND VISIT US AT HOUSE WITH OUR NEW PREMISES yopedu lela • Plot for Sale (after hours) BEHIND TIDAR (NEXT TO modoolopa aishe. IT AllAN TILES 40ha in Nubuamis - REX GROENTE)· CORNER OF DIESEL & DAIMLER Ngeenge ou na oinima CONTACT US FOR 15km north of STREETS. yoye wa hala okui YOU WON'T BE ALL YOUR HOUSING Windhoek pingakanifa, ino DISAPPOINTED· WE HAVE NEEDSIJI with 2 dwellings, LOTS AND LOTS OF GOOD ongaonga SECOND-HAND ALL AREAS - ALL Swawek power-strong FURNITURE AT THE BEST okumonafana nafye i konomola yongodi PRICES&ALL I borehole· alarm PRICES POSSIBLE. 221904 Windhoek. CLASSES/I I system on "kraal" and BUSINESS HOURS Otwa patulula okudja I house. Electrical cool MONDAY - FRIDAY I 08HOO - 18HOO po-8 yongula fiyo 8 OFFICE HOURS room - ideal for the 22-5482/3/4 SATURDAY yonguloshi. Etungllo ,retired farmer I LUXUR 08H30 • 13HOO letu otali monika AFTERHQURS Contact R450000 mokolonela If GUNNIE - 4-2816 I: Mrs Maier LOVELY HOME yepaandanda laTal I naKurt von Francois MONIKA - 22-7747 Ii Tel 6·4233 4-Bedrooms, (la taalelafana no MARLENE - 4-1647 I After 14hOO TO ADVERtiSE ,,=-, Large Plate Glass). CHRISTA - 3-4826 ~~- CALL MANIE --- PRESTIGE REAL PRESTIGE REAL Entertaining HORSE RIDING ESTATE ESTATE area 3-6970 Lessons for children Box 10245 ~ Box 10245 ~ To view contact Minimum age 9 years old WINDHOEK - WINDHOEK - Adults, beginners & Tel 21-2640 -r Tel 21·2640 -)1·, Judy advanced riders on Fax: 3-1739 Fax 3-1739 Herselman experienced borses R25 per lesson Huise dringend 3·1931 x 209 (w) Special courses during benodig soek huise in Khomasdal 4-3253 (h) scbool holidays prys klas vanaf Ext 5 VARIOUS EnqpJrles R75 000 tot Rl20 000 ~'Jil:t! !!71~Bl! UMoll 3-Bedroomed . , • .. . c . .... Tel 4-3052 in Khomasdal HUIS OF LUDWIGSDORF PRESTIGE-REAL House WOONSTEL This is a property ideally ESTATE Lounge TE HUUR for beginners who would Box 10245 ~ Dining GESOEK ratber buy a beginners WINDHOEK .-. house In a superb area in Tel 21-2640 I BAlE DRING END Family Room Windhoek Fax 3-1739 SKAKEL PATRICK INDUSTRIAL 2 Bathrooms DAMONSE BY Bulld on according to your 4 BEDROOMS, 22-4068 Income PLOT R120 00 nel.: LARGE (ALLE URE) A twobedrC'Q--J bouse/flat LAFRENZ ENTERTAINING with full she kitchen & PRESTIGE REAL AREA B.Ed graduate. bathroom j1lus double ga­ INDUSTRIAL ESTATE rage. Outside toilet. ----- ~- - TO VIEW English, History, VWGoif Box 10245 WINDHOEK • Geography, Education. 8100 SQM Tel 21-2640 Fax 3-1739 Nog in goeie I Over nine years 3 phase electrical HURRY THIS SUIDERHOF CONTACT experience - seeking connection toe stand Quiet area opening In Sales, Water & sewerage Engine Oorgedoen IS A ONCE IN 3-Bedroomed House JUDY Marketing, Personnel connection Prys R8 000 LIFETIME fully carpeted with a HERS ELMAN Administration and Complete water Irrigation 2-Bedroomed Flat teaching. system Skakel CHANCE and Garage 3-1931 X 209 Orlale Tel 22-4689 Front steel gate MnrJThom £1m OR Box 10319 Entrance wall PRICE R160000 & 22-2951 (w) of Khomasdal Garden Trees R480000 3-1958 esfablished 4-2659 (h) 4-3253 Municipal approved plans ESTATE of 4-Bedroomed house TE KOOP PRESTIGE Box 10245 ~ HOUSE TO RENT Included In selling price WINDHOEK _- An excellent high-lying erf 50CC SUZUKI Katutura REAL Tel 21-2640 I· with a fantastic open view, ' 2-Bedroomed House to MOTORFIETS IN ESTATE . Fax 3·1739 situated at end of cul-de-sac rent in Golgota UITSTEKENDE Box 10245 ~ OLYMPIA TOESTAND Luxury Mansion (Katutura), Sitting ONLY 128 000 WINDHOEK ~~~ Room and Kitchen - Tel 21-2640 ' 4·Bedroomed House PRYS R1 800 Fax 3-1739 with central alarm water and electricity Contact O.N.A system included Tosca van der Hoven SKAKEL 3-3829 TO LET R35Q 000 Please contact Mrs Mango 3-7470 (w) (ALLE URE) 6-1150 (w) or 22-8076(b) Proposed 21-1281 (after hours) industrial park Wardrobes, FOR SALE A 3-Bedroomed house Factory, to let in Windhoek Bed and Bar 1980 Isuzu Wnrkshop& West with furniture, for sale 2..;Ton 2,5 crockery and cutlery, 5 View TODAY at Warehouse units Diesel minutes walk to the as from 100sqm Academy, 10 minutt's 8 Robert Koch with rails walk tothe centre of Street from to 700 sqm In good condition town, ayailable from 17hOO Contact July 1 V.D Voights Tel 22-3055 after Tel 22-8066 Haruld Schmidt Tel 3-3645/3-4687 17hOO Friday June ·1 5 199021 SOCCER SAFARI BY CONRAD ANGULA ADDRESS THE REFEREES' ISSUE SERIOUSLY

NAMIBIAN football is facing a serious crisis and we can forget about sound soccer standards unless something is done. Complaints about bad refereeing were made by officials, players and Suppolters whose clubs play in the Premier League and the First Division. Instead of concentrating on the main terms of referee' .:: - the basics, rules and safety -- they just moan about the poor standards of refereeing or that the referees don't tum up fo r matches. The league officials should see to it that the whistle men get courses in order to upgrade the current standards before anyone can point a finger at the poor fellows. On the other hand, it will also be appreciated if the teams involved could lecture their players and supporters on the rules of the game before they PICTURED from the left at the official launching of the sponsorshlp of the live transmission of the World Cu p can point accusing fmgers at the referees. are Doc Naobeb, president of the NFA; Stuart Super, deputy director of programming at the NBC; Elliot Hiskia A~ cording to a top local referee everyone is quick to point accusing fingers of the Nami.bia Sport Council; and Harry Weisenstein, managing director of the SW A Breweries, the company at the middlemen but never stopped to wonder whether they had been properly which is sponsoring the transmission of the game. The transmissions will take place on the following dates: the instructed. quarter-finals on Saturday 30 June, Sunday 1 July and Monday 2 July. The semi-finals on Tuesday 3 July, My advice to the public is to try to make the job much easier for the referees Wednesday 4 July and the third place play-oft's on Saturday 7 July. The final of the World Cup will be screened by appr0aching them in a more civilised manner than shouting disgusting on Sunday 8 July. remarlcr .from the stands. And regarding the issue of their persistent absence from league outings I fully agree with them that they should be compensated for their service. Most of t4em have to beg a lift, pay fora taxi or even use their own cars to get to the soccer stadiums and I cannot find any reason why they PREMIER LEAGUE AT OTTIWARONGO should not get a little something for their contribution to the game. The referee issue needs time to solve and it must be seriously addressed. THE monthly meeting of the Premier League will be held at Otjiwarongo this weekend. The meeting I would also like to advise certain club officials to stop inciting fans against will take place at the Hamburgerhof Hotel and will be conducted as follows: referees and league officials. Another word of advice for the league officials Saturday: full executive committee at 14hOO. Sunday: general meeting at 09hOO. Except for the two is to organise sponsorships for the referees association to enable them to bring delegates, teams are also requested to send at least one referee and two linesmen for the purpose of highly qualified and experienced referees from overseas in order to stage the meeting. Any other volunteer referees and linesmen are welcome to attend. courses around the country. The idea could also be raised with FIFA to send For more information call: A. Mbai at tel. (061) 291402 (w) and/or at tel. (061) 217633 (h). us some of their world-acclaimed whistlemen to teach our local guys the basics of refereeing. All teams aff'tliated to the Premier League are requested to attend. I would like to conclude by thanking whoever who has raised the problem of police absence at soccer stadium to those responsible for the maintenance of law and order. I anl pleased to see that some of my reports are also starting to penentrate certain qualters. But as my editor has already made clear to Brigadier Eimbeck, the official spokesperson of the police, it is not my job to initiate meetings between the police ana the soccer administrators. Mine is just to report onevents as they occur. So~ t?e mes ~ age of The 1'-r~n.U:bi~to. th~ pc:?li.c~ is to prove themselves to the public in order to earn their trust and confidence.

GAMMAMSBRUG MOTORS Khomasdal THE MASTER: Gary Collins (pictured above) has come all the way from Australia to teach local yo-yo players the basics of the game. The 24-year­ old Australian champion, who has been involved with the game for the past five years, said he was highly impressed by the keenness and skills UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT displayed by the local kids. Gary, alias Mr Yo-Yo, was introduced to the game since in primary school days, and has travelled around the world, coaching yo-yo players. There are eight basic tricks of the game whlch he OF regards as very Important to master the game. They are: the spinner, walking the dog, the breakaway, over the falls, the three leaf over, rocking MR ENRICO JUNIUS the baby, around the corner ~nd loop the loop. SOCCER BONANZA AT TSUMEB , o 24 Hour service o Simba chips Firewood NOMTSOUB First Division outfit, Monaco FC, will host a soccertoumament o o Cigarettes at Tsumeb this weekend. The tournament, to be known as the "Soccer o Cooldrinks Ice cubes Bonanza' , , will be an open affair to all NFA -affiliated teams. o The overall winner will walk away with a cool R2 000, while the runners-up will pocket R 700. The two semi-finalists will each re-ceive R250, and the entrance fee for the WE WELCOME ALL CUSTOMERS! competition will be R200 per team. PLEASE NOTE: TEL. 225761 The draw will be made atthe Nomtsoub Conununity Hall on Saturday morning. For further information please call: L.W.H. Damaseb at tel. (0671) 2956. NEW POST OFFICE BOX: 11221 WINDHOEK 9000 STARS SUPPORTERS CALLED TO MEET GO WELL ALL members of the Pepsi African Stars supporters club are asked to attend a very urgent meeting a, rhe St Barnabas Primary School in Katutura on Sunday, according to club PRO Lesley Kozonguizi. GO SHELL The meeting is expected to start at 13hOO sharp and members are cordially asked to be punctual. '22-Friday June 15 1990 TttE NAMIBIAN

BOLOGNA - Davor Jozic booked when he ignored Italian re­ rekindled Yugoslavia's World feeree Luigi Agnolin's whistle late Cup hopes on Thursday with Yugoslavs make up for in the second half and ran on past the the goal that gave them a 1-0 static Colombian defence to put the victory over Colombia in group ball in the net. Inspired by Jozic's goal, Darko D. Pancev, a second-half substitute Jor Defeat against Colombia would loss to West Germany captain Zlatko Vujovic, tried to score almost certainly have meant an early minutes later. exit for Yugoslavia after their 4-1 Higuita, throwing himself to the loss to group favourites West Ger­ into the net over the up-stretched bian defender Luis Carlos Perea 5-0 in their onI y previous World Cup ground, fumbled his first attempt to many, and the match seemed headed hand of goalkeeper Rene Higuita in handled. Colombia, who beat United meeting with the South Americans stop the shot but reached out quickly for a goalless draw until J ozic struck. . thc 73rd minute. Arab Emirates in their opening game, 28 years ago, had two other goals, by to snatch the ball and hug it to his Cesena-based Jozic, who scored Yugoslavia missed a chance to make Srecko Katanec and Marseille-bound face West Germany in their last group chest. Yugoslavia's goal against the West it 2-0 seven minutes later when Higuita match and may be struggling to Dragan Stojkovic, disallowed f~r qualify Yugoslavia's 35-year-old Safet Germans in Milan on Sunday, ch­ dived to the right to save a penalty themselves. offside. Susic worked tirelessly ill midfield ested down a cross in and shot high from Faruk Hadzibegic after Colom- Yugoslavia, who beat Colombia Stojkovic was the only player to be but several times found his efforts going to waste because of the slow reactions of his team mates. But S tojkovic produced a fine one­ two ~ front of goal with Susic whose steeply angled shot was stopped by CADILU FISHING (Pty) Ltd the flamboyant Higuita. The Yugoslavs took their time to settle into the game and had their first shot on goal only in the 24th trading as Bay Fish in ~amibia minute when Genoa-based Katanec headed just over the bar. But as the team settled into their stride, they were able to limit the fast and dangerou s counterattacks by the Colombians. The South Americans did break through in the 35th minute a..id Ber­ nardo Redin' s cross found striker Arnoldo 19uaran. 19uaran' s shot looked to be going wide but goalkeeper WE OFFER WHOLESALE TO THE GENERAL Tomislav Ivkovic came outto collect it just to make sure. The result opened up the group, PUBLIC AND TRADE, A WIDE VARIETY OF putting Yugoslavia on equal points after two matches with Colombia. Yugoslav coach Ivica Osim was FRESH FROZEN FISH FROM OUR DEPOT IN forced to play the second half with­ out the experienced Katanec, who THE NORTHERN INDUSTRIAL AREA.... won the European Cup Winners' Cup with Sampdoria this year, after the midfielder aggravated an old knee injury. Osim brought on 21-year-old Robert THESE ''NOT TO BE MISSED",PRICES ARE Jarni who marked his first appear­ ance for the national side with some ONLY VALID UNTIL JUNE 30 fine running. Osim was in cheerful mood, in contrast with the gloom which settled P/KG R4,50 on the Yugoslav camp following their Soles 0/170 P/KG R6,40 Kob Small defeat by West Germany. R7,50 "I can teU you that the players Soles 170/250 R8,20 Kob Fillets " didn't sleep much the night after that " match, " Osim said. "But they were­ I Steenbras R6,50 n't ready to go home yet." I Soles 250/350 R10,20 " " Osim said the three changes he had Soles 350/450 R12,95 Monk Tails " R12,50 made in the starting line-up, drop­ I " ping defenders Zoran Vulic and Mirsad Soles 450/550 R14,70 Calamari R10,50 Baljic and forward Dejan Savicc.lVic, I " " had paid off. Maasbanker Rl,15 "'Ibis is now a modern team which I Soles550/over " R14,70 " plays as it should," said Osim, whose Snoek R2;20 side face the United Arab Emirates in Hake NoO/6 " R2,OO " their final group match on Tuesday. King Klip Large R9,50 "We had players who weren't Hake No 1 R2,40 " physically up to the sort of competi­ " tion we found against West Ger­ Hake No 2 R3,20 King Klip Medium" R9,20 nlany." " The Colombians face the West Hake No3 R3,60 King Klip Small " R8,80 Germans next week and coach Fran­ " cisco Maturana said the defeat by Hake No4 R4,OO King Klip Fillets Yugoslavia could prove costly. " " "This was certainly a big defeat," Hake No 5 R4,50 Dassies R2,20 Maturana said. "In football you pay " " for your errors - we committed a Hake Fillets " R3,75 Reds (Imperator) " R2,50 defensive error and it cost us a goal. " Kob Large " R4,95 Pilchards " Rl,20 Kob Medium " R4,75 Salted Snoek " R3,95 ALL FISH ARE PRE-PACKED PER CARTON FOR FURTHER INFORMATION TEL (061) 21-6703 8 ETIENNE ROSSEAU ST NORTHERN INDUSTRIAL AREA

TRADING HOURS: MON - FRI SAM - 5PM NFA PREMIER LEAGUE

SATURDAY: KATUTURA STADIUM, WINDHOEK: Sorento Bucks v. Benfica - (14h30), SWA Autohaus Golden Rivers v. Chief Santos - (161100).

SUNDAY: SWA Autohaus Golden Rivers v. Life Fighters - (13h30), Sorento Bucks v. Cuca Tops - (llhOO).

SATURDAY: E ROS FIELD, WINDH OEK: Arsenal v. Life Fighters - (19hOO). SUNDAY: Arsenal v. Chief Santos - ( llhOO).

SATURDAY: SHOWGROUNPS, WINDHOEK: SWA Toyota Young Ones v. Cuca Tops - (14h30), Sarusas Orlando Pirates v. Blue Waters - (161100).

SUNDAY: ACADEMY FIELD: SWA Toyota Young Ones v. Benfica - (llhOO).

SATURDAY: OUTJO: Robber Chanties v. Golden Bees - (1Sh30). SWA Toyota Young Onesdangerman, Lance 'Jakkals' Willemse (airborne), in control while Meno Gertze(left) of Sarusas Orlando Pirates preparing for a tackle. Their team-mates Andy Khalipha for SATURDAY: Meno and Michael Hengari (extreme right) for Lance are trying to get up with the two. Both sides will RAMBLERS FIELD, WINDHOEK: Ramblers FC v. Pepsi African Stars - be in action this weekend. . (15h30). • :th SATURDAY: INDEPENDENCE STADIUM, WINDHOEK: Nashua Black Africa v, As second round ~ick~ 011 , ' " " ' _ .~ Eleven Arrows - (lSh30),

SUNDAY: OKAHANDJA: Liverpool v. Blue Waters - (llhOO).

SUNDAY: SKW FIELD, WINDHOEK: SKW Fe v. Eleven Arrows - (llhOO). CAMPAIGN CENTRAL REGION FIRST DIVISION

SATURDAY: K HOM ASDAL: i'lutllengers v. Homecare Spurs - (13h30). ACADEMY : C"l:cgians v. California - (12h30), Luton v. Parkside - ( 14hOO), FOR SURVIVAL Russup v. Eleven Vampires - (16hOO): T ALP ARK: Trans N arnib v. Firestone - (IShOO). who have an inspiring league record DTS FIELD: D.T.S. v. Eastern Jumpers - (lShOO). CONRAD ANGULA so far this season. It will be tough for Rivers to penentrate the well-organi­ SUNDAY: PEPSI African Stars, Cuca Tops and SWA Autohaus Golden sed Santos defence which also kept KATUTURA STADIUM: Hot Flames v. Double Action Profile - (13hOO), Rivers will surely feel the pressure when they start their campaign the feared Pirates firing squad under Challengers v. Hungry Lions - (14hOO), of survival in the Premier League at the weekend. control last weekend. . The Nomtsoub side's defence is KHOMASDAL STADIUM: Lans v. Computer Stars - B FIELD, (14hOO), All three teams are currently occu­ the top. one of the best in their group, second D,T.S. v, Russup - A FIELD, (161100), Kingston v. Manchester - A FIELD, pying the last spots of the three dif­ Cuca Tops" the Group B " carri­ only to the Bucs. They have only (14hOO) , ferent groups. Or to be more frank - ers' , , will also face tough opponents conceded five goals and their strik­ the above-mentioned three teams in SWA Toyota Young Ones and ers, joined by Blue Waters target­ NAMIBIA NATIONAL SOFTBALL UNION should start playing seriously and Sorento Bucks, respectively. men, are tops with 11 goals respec­ win rna tches now if they want to see The Rundu-based Tops have al­ tively. TONIGHT (FRIDAy): their names appear among other ready tasted the giant-killing instinct And to complete their weekend's INDEPENDENCE STADIUM: Warriors v. Red Sox (women), (19hOO) , Premier League teams next season. of Sorento Bucks when they went commitments, Golden Rivers will Western Suburbs v. Wariors (nien). And to start from Group A, the down 3-1 at home but the black and face another northern giant in the once-feared African Stars, who are white outfit could still repeat their 3- form of the fifth-placed Life Fight­ SUNDAY: now known as Pepsi African Stars, 1 drubbing of the unpredictiable Young ers, who will surely go full force to UNION GROUNDS: Western Suburbs v, Ramblers (women), (11hOO), West- are carrying the group on their shoul­ Ones on home soil. improve their position on the log ern Suburbs v. Ramblers (men). ' ders with only two points from five The Rundu outfit, unlike Stars and standings. matches. Rivers, their other two companions The Fighters' defence is not one of Stars gained their. two points by at the bottom, are still capable of the best in their group either, having BARLETT AND WELLINGTON drawing against Ramblers whom they improving theirposition at the week­ conceded 11 goals themselves (only will face on Saturday and Civics. end. Things don't look so rosy for three less then Rivers), but it will be BACK IN TOWN And chances of moving away from SWA Autohaus Golden Rivers who interesting to see whether Tangeni the bottom spot look slim as their are placed second last in Group C. Nuuyuni, Bobby Iilonga and his kid TWO delegates of the Namibia National Baseball and Softball nearest rivals BS Tigers and Ram­ The team, which was once known as ' brother Allu will sustain the Fighters Union, vice-president Russel Barlett and executive member Ivan blers with four points each, will have Revivals have not registered a single hard-tackling defence, orchestrated Wellington, arrived in Windhoek after attending the inaugural a better goal average even if they lose in the five league outings. by the iron man, Sipho. meeting of the Africa Baseball and Softball Association (ABSA) in at the weekend. Rivers have allowed 14 goals against All in all I expect a weekend of Lagos, Nigeria. ABSA was inaugurated as the umbrella body of the The former Mainstay Cup cham­ them and have only scored one goal splendid football while the teams at pions will have the mammoth task of against Life Fighters at Otjiwarongo. the bottom will try to better their International Baseball Association (IBA) and the International winning with more than four goals, if The gold and black outfit will have positions, the ones at the top will be Softball Federation (ISF) in Africa. Countries which attended the they want to pip their opponents at to content of their leaders Chief Santos out to maintain their top spots. meeting were Namibia, Nigeria, Zimbabwe, Zambia, Lesotho, Sierra Leone, Ghana, Angola and Botswana. Big news for Namibia ,.I.II•• I ••••I.I.III.I •• II.I.I.I.I.I.I.III.II •••III ~ is that Barlett was elected first vice-president of ABSA, and Welington was elected as chairperson of the Umpires Committee of Africa. • WESTERN SUBURBS BADMINTON CLUB • The president ofthe ABSA is Malcolm Burne of Zimbabwe and the • • secretary-general is Brigadier Williams, who rt.'Centiy visited Namibia. • • •••••••• continued from page 11 •••••••• ~ MASKED BALL i These people also go out in their rubber boats and position themselves • • between whalers and the whale. Sooner or later a polo neck Is going to find • • herself kebabed on a Japanese harpoon primed with imploding warheads. But = Saturday 16 June 1990 = probably not, because there is nothing more dangerous than a pissed-off envi­ ronmentalist. And the industrialists know It. No, something is more dangerous, = Khomasdal Community Hall = and that is the reformed environmentalist who shaves off his beard and starts • • carrying a crocodile~skin attache case. That's the bastard you~ve got to watch • • out for. In this case, the ecology and politiCS are closely related, and I'm • • surprised the IRA hasn't realised it. For so many years the Provos have had to • rely on the odd smuggled explosive to keep Westminster awake, and then the Big • • Daddy of all bombs salls right into the heart of Target Area #1. ' • • Brighton in '84 ,would have seemed like a damp squib if these homicidal • • leprL'Chau ns had stormed the Ship from Hell. Even the demigod Thatcher would • • have taken notice of that one. Unfortunately, the radioactive fall-out would • • des troy the entire island, incl uding Ireland. The only people left would be a = Admission: R30 (Double) = Catholic woman a,nd a Protestant man, and after a few snide remarks they wou id he forced to mate and thereby create the first generation of people who • • could never come up with, anything to kill each other about. Now that I've libelled the sun and convicted the Earth, scorned religion, con­ =.. Bring your own, mask or b~{yone• at th,.e door =III demned politics and pre'dieted the end of the world, I'm going to collect my R50 and spend it on something Illegal. ~.-.. JI[ Jl[ J1{ •• ,_ ..... I •••••• 1ir.~ ~]I[]I[ X 11[ •••• ~, ~ II,I •• III I I J[ •••••• ; ,.. __~ 24 Friday June 15 1990 • I .' Tt'tE NAMIBIAN' THERE'S NO END TO CAMEROON! BARI- Veteran striker Roger Milia kept alive Cameroon's World punch away a powerful drive from a Cup fairy tale on Thursday by scoring two late goals as his side beat similar range five minutes later. Romania 2-1 to secure their place in the second round. In the second half he changed di­ rection fast to dive and tip past the MilIa, 38, slid the ball calmly past the 76th minute - a quarter of an hour post a Marius Lacatus free kick that Romanian goalkeeper Silviu Lung in after coming on as substitute. was deflected off the defensive wall. He drove home his second from When he was beaten, Cameroon • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• II •••••••••• close range 10 minutes later. always had a defender to save the II • Cameroon have a maximum four II day. II • points after beating world champi­ 'The Romanians surged forward with .. • ons Argentina 1-0 in a major upset great confidence after their victory II 11, WORLD CUP • • last Friday. over the Soviet Union but were frus­ ~l~nO'lotk Romania, who beat the Soviet Union •II • trated so much that Hagi, whose re­ • 2-0 in their opening group match, II • turn had been much heralded, was • COMPETITION • now face a tough fight to win a sec­ taken off by manager Emerich Jenei • • ond round slot. in the 56th minute. • • Milia broke the deadlock when he For long periods Cameroon were • • won a heading duel with loan An­ • SECOND ROUND • restricted to long-range shots by the • • done in the penalty area, regained his well-orga..-used Romanian defence. II footing after falling and coolly slid­ But once Milla came on the game • ing the ball wide of Lung. • took a dramatic turn. • Andone was again the unfortunate Both Milla and keeper N'kono were • player whom Milla beat to score his members of the Cameroon squad who • second. drew their three group matches in the • Cameroon's success in reaching • 1982 World Cup fmals in Spain but • the second round is one of the biggest were eliminated because they scored • 1 upsets in World Cup history and a fewer goals than Italy. II triumph for the underdog. Their remarkable performance in II • They have won both their matches the 1990 tournament has forced a II • by counter-attacking and taking their leading British bookmaker to slash II few chances well. their odds of winning the Cup from They are well disciplined and 80-1 to 33-1. •II II organised by Soviet manager Valery Nepomniachy said after the match: II Nepomniachy. "I told Milia today you'll help us. II It was a day for the veterans. Thomas And he did this. II N'kono, Cameroon's 35-year-old iii "The games ahead will be harder goalkeeper, made a series of spec­ but then none are easy in the World tacular saves to keep out Romania as Cup. they pressed forward and dominated Two-goal hero Milia said: " It's much of the match. great for me and my team and also for Only once did he fail when Gavril all Cameroon. " II Balint fired home from close range Asked how he keeps so fit at 38, he in the 88th minute. said: "I don't smoke and I love sport N'kono twice denied Gheorghe Hagi such as basketball and tennis. " who returned after missing Roma­ Romanian coach Emerich Jenei nia's victory over the Soviet Union said he was disappointed with Hagi. last Saturday through suspension. "He is really an exceptional player He leapt dramatically to tip Hagi's but today I was disappointed by his rising 22nd minute free kick from 30 play. He is capable of more than metres over the bar and dived low to this. "

Correctly predict the winners of the eight matches in the second round and win five cases of Windhoek Lager Dumpies ALSO Tell us the Name of Namibia's favourite beer SEND YOUR ENTRIES TO: WORLD CUP COMPETITION FIRST ROUND PO BOX 206 WINDHOEK THE FIRST THREE CORRECT ENTRIES DRAWN EACH WIN FIVE CASES CLOSING DATE FOR ENTRIES: 22 JUNE 1990 PLEASE REMEMBER TO STATE YOUR NAME, AGE, POSTAL ADDRESS AND TELEPHONE NUMBER (IF ANY) (THE COMPETITION IS ONL Y OPEN TO PERSONS AGED 18 AND ABOVE) MARl US LACATUS, Romanian right-winger who is shat·p in front •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• of goal.