DOCSLIB.ORG

HON. THOMAS J. MANTÓN Ation Exacerbates Violence

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
HON. THOMAS J. MANTÓN Ation Exacerbates Violence — June 22, 1990 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD Extensions ofRemarks E2111 billprovides for the training and maintenance News of the Free South AfricaMovement whether apartheid exists, oí whether sanc- of strike teams located around the United reached Mr. Mandela even inside his prison tions should be lifted. to respond quickly to oifspslis. Finally» walls, and helped sustain him and his fellow Statistics give some idea of apartheid's .ef- States prisoners. building 'ú would require all oil tankers barges in He heard about students fects: 87 percent of South Africa*®land be- and shantytowris on their campuses in support longs—by law—to the five million whites, the United States to be fitted with a double of divestment, about longshoremen spill, who re- who also own 95 percent of the nation's in- huff. Inthe event of a the cJoubfé-hul! re- fused to unload goods created by apartheid, dustry. South Africa spends five times m quirement could significantly reduce the about city councils that voted: to withdraw much on education and health: care for its amount of oil leaked from the vessel The pension funds from companies doing busi- white citizens as for its black* The infant Coast Guard estimates that the Exxon Vafcto? ness to South Africa. He heard that the mortality rate for white babies is nine per would have lost 60-percent less oil if t had anti-apartheid struggle involved even thousand births; for black babies, it is 109, a hull schoolchildren. The average life expectancy for a white had double This was a phenomenal' constituency, Despite this pressing need, the legislation South African is.72 years; fora black, 59. built at a time' when U.S. policy, was more :. .But statistics cannot .convey fully what it continues to languish in conference. As w© aligned to apartheid than to the aspirations Speaker means to live ina country where you're not noted in the letter to Foley: for democracy of millions of oppressed just born a baby, you're born a black, a col- ¦The 'conferees have already had four people. Thus, we are. all the more .grateful ored, an. Indian or a white baby—and that months: to complete action on this most im- for- the sacrifices and commitment of the label' profoundly affects every -aspect 'of portant bill. Inthis time, the conferees have many Americans who persevered. And we your life. certainly made gains. Mr.Mandela is not been discussing ways' to implement the some We believe in a peaceful transition to a double hull provision, instead they have out of prison because -you,- wanted him..re- just and democratic South Africa. like your been trading proposals to-weaken it. leased. But.our people are not free to vote, extraordinary visionary," the Rev. .Dr. to elect, representatives» :to, ¦ our decide 'the . To their credit, Coast Guard have MartinLuther King, we too have adream of officials destiny of our country. a country where white children and black launched an inquiry into the causes of the Mr. Mandela is free, but there are still spills children can sit down together at the table in the New York area That question and more than .3,000 political'prisoners inSouth of sisterhood and brotherhood.; That is the answer session should be completed within African jails.He is alive, but the South Afri- dream that sustained Nelson Mandela for 27 the week. Ilook forward to hearing about the can police are still maiming and killing,his years inprison, the dream to which he has results of the inquiry, I fellow citizens for their politicalconvictions. his lifeand for which pre- as know ail involved dedicated ' ' ' ' we are The state of emergency has been partly :; • • are deeply concerned and eager to provide pared todie.- . ¦¦¦ . '; « . lifted. But the Government still has,:. many 1 ¦¦¦.¦¦¦.. ¦. The, only way to make that :dream reali- remedies. of the same powers ithad under the emer- a- Although welcome, the Coast 'Guard's in- gency: ty is to continue sanctions and other inter- decree. The Government can outlaw pressure against quiry is solution problem oitspills any organization,, any publication,. national' the South African no for the ' of ban or hope in this, place any person Government. We . that: the American country. How many more cflsasters-r- under house arrest. public , Yesterday, and' its. policymakers will not fee like the' rash of spiffs in the New York Harbor Parliament voted to repeal the by only ¦ welcomed, Separate Act, ' blinded the much but Area—must take place before we act the nec- .Amenities which segrega preliminary, changes inSouth Africa. essary legislation public.facilities; Yet, under the Internal Se- to protect our environment? curity Act,the police still polit- Lindiwe Mabuza' is chief representative of We must can detain & the' African' Congress find a better balance between the ical activist and hold that 'person incommu- National in-the United ' States. • ¦ '.'•'. energy needs of the New York and New nicadoTfor asubstantial period'' oftime. .. Jersey area and the protection of the sur- African National Congress members are rounding environment The oifspi bill helps still .being arrested. Political trials 'are .still ' So; occurring at the pace last' FATHER DENIS O'KEEFFE CELE- strike 'that balance, : what .are we waiting same as year. ¦' ¦ ¦:¦; ¦ • Government, occupy BRATES THE GOLDEN JUBILEE for? . ; ' soldiers continue to black townships. Anti-apartheid demonstra- OF HIS ORDINATION TO THE tions can still be disrupted at the whim ©f PRIESTHOOD SANCTIONS: STILL WORKING, the police. ¦ , • STILLNEEDED : Andthe state of emergency has not been : lifted inNatal Province, where its. continu- HON. THOMAS J. MANTÓN ation exacerbates violence. OP NEW YORK HON, RONALD V.DELLÜMS ¦in other words, 'the anti-apartheid-..strug- INTHE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES gleis still far from We have taken'only OF CALIFORNIA : . over. ... the first steps on a long and difficult road. Thursday, June 21, 1990 INTHE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ' We welcome and applaud the efforts 'of Mr.' MANTÓN. Mr. Speaker, on June 24, Thursday, June 21, President F.W. DeKlerk, but our goal of a Si 1990* unified, democratic and nonracial South 1990, Father Denis O'Keeffe of Sebas- Mr.DELLUMS. Mr. Speaker, we have heard Africa Is still a faraway vision. \ tian's Church in Woodside, NY, willcelebrate a great deal about reforms of the South Afri- We are gratified that President Bush is the golden jubilee, of his ordination to the can system of apartheid that have been un- said to favor continued sanctions against priesthood. The people of the Ninth Congres- dertaken by that country's President F.W. Pretoria. Nevertheless, we are amazed and sional District of New Yorkhave been blessed DeKferk; shocked that certain governments are call- with the services of Father O'Keeffe since President DeKlerk's actions to áate sanctions, are certainly worthy praise,- however, there ing impatiently for the lifting of 1972' when he was assigned to St. Raphael's of accomplished point isa long the set All.we.have at this is re- parish in Long Island City, NY. In1979, Father road ahead before conditions moval-of some -of..the obstacles to negotiat- forth "by the Congress \n the Anti-Apartheid ing the eradication of apartheid. O'Keeffe was transferred to Si Sebastian's Act will have been met. Indeed, the status of Any country lifting, or intending to lift, Church in Woodside. Over the, past 11 years, the situation is best described with the words sanctions is-undermining the efforts -of the Father O'Keeffe; has touched the lives of used by my friendlindiweMabuza, the chief international community. Moreover, it- is many people in Woodside. His faithful visits to U.S. representative of the African National acting ina manner considered hostile by the the sick, thB elderly, and the homebound give ¦ Congress, ¦ to headline the editorial which ap- majority of the oppressed people of South inspiration to those who are. often without pears "Apartheid: Africa* The call for lifting sanctions is a hope. He also makes a special effort to spend below— Far From Over." dangerous trend, an affront to 'the- South Please give your careful consideration to the time with the young children of the parish Africans who have given their lives or lan- hun- update on the progress of peaceful change guished in prison and to the many Ameri- school. Father O'Keeffe has celebrated which she has written, f find her observations cans who have sacrificed ontheir behalf. dreds of weddings and baptisms. He has also factuaffy correct and her views to be eminent- In1959, the A.N.C. called upon the world given special comfort to' those who have lost lyreasonable. to Impose sanctions because apartheid was a friend or a family member. Iam honored : Apartheid: Far Prom Over terrorizing South Africans. We, and many and deeply grateful that Father O'Keeffe was of you» struggled until 1986 when the U.S. the my Mabuza) celebrant at father's funeral.mass ear- (By lindiwe Congress—overriding a Presidential veto—fi- lier this year. Washington.— Nelson Mandela is visiting nally approved sanctions. Speaker, my parents, pay Mr. like Father the U.S. to tribute to the long and ardu- Sanctions must not be lifted until the O'Keeffe was; born and raised in Ireland. ous struggle ofso many Americans who sup- changes inSouth' Africa are profound and Meensbvane, ported him and 'to urge all Americans com- irreversible. This is defined as 'completion of Denis O'Keeffe was born in mitted to democracy, justice, freedom and a constitution, followingelections based on County Kerry, Ireland "m 1913. He graduated from College, Dublin, Ireland, in equality to continue sanctions against Pre-' the universally accepted proposition of one Blackrock ¦ -¦ •' ¦ , - toria. .:• ¦ • . person, one vote.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Trekking Outward
    TREKKING OUTWARD A CHRONOLOGY OF MEETINGS BETWEEN SOUTH AFRICANS AND THE ANC IN EXILE 1983–2000 Michael Savage University of Cape Town May 2014 PREFACE In the decade preceding the dramatic February 1990 unbanning of South Africa’s black liberatory movements, many hundreds of concerned South Africans undertook to make contact with exile leaders of these organisations, travelling long distances to hold meetings in Europe or in independent African countries. Some of these “treks”, as they came to be called, were secret while others were highly publicised. The great majority of treks brought together South Africans from within South Africa and exile leaders of the African National Congress, and its close ally the South African Communist Party. Other treks involved meetings with the Pan Africanist Congress, the black consciousness movement, and the remnants of the Non-European Unity Movement in exile. This account focuses solely on the meetings involving the ANC alliance, which after February 1990 played a central role in negotiating with the white government of F.W. de Klerk and his National Party regime to bring about a new democratic order. Without the foundation of understanding established by the treks and thousands of hours of discussion and debate that they entailed, it seems unlikely that South Africa’s transition to democracy could have been as successfully negotiated as it was between 1990 and the first democratic election of April 1994. The following chronology focuses only on the meetings of internally based South Africans with the African National Congress (ANC) when in exile over the period 1983–1990. Well over 1 200 diverse South Africans drawn from a wide range of different groups in the non- governmental sector and cross-cutting political parties, language, educational, religious and community groups went on an outward mission to enter dialogue with the ANC in exile in a search to overcome the escalating conflict inside South Africa.
    [Show full text]
  • Colloquium 2021.Cdr
    The Political and International Studies Department (Rhodes University), Centre for Women and Gender Studies (Nelson Mandela University) and Historical Studies Department (University of Cape Town) Present A Virtual Colloquium: “S'OBASHAYA NGAMATYE”: WOMEN AND 60 YEARS OF THE ARMED STRUGGLE IN SOUTH AFRICA Date and Time: 9 August 2021 (9AM - 5PM) 10 August 2021 (9AM - 1PM) Honourable Thandi Makhosazana Lebohang Liepollo Prof Puleng Modise Xaba Pheko Segalo Speakers: Ambassador Naomi Ribbon Mosholi Totsie Memela Ambassador Lindiwe Mabuza Thulasizwe Legodi Ambassador Sankie Mthembi-Mahanyele Prof Janet Cherry Ntombizodwa Khumalo Prof Saleem Badat Prof Debby Bonnin Dr Uhuru Phalafala Prof Kim Miller Shanthini Naidoo Dr Zosa De Sas Kropiwnicki-Gruber SPECIAL PERFORMANCE Nomfundo Xaluva https://zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_9B4pfhdHT-uK8SgbCbGWSQ Day 1: 9 August, Monday 9:00:00 – 17:00 ZOOM Webinar Chair: Zikho Dana (Rhodes University) Time Activity/Topic Speaker 9:00 – 9:15 Opening and Welcome Dr Sizwe Mabizela (Vice-Chancellor, Rhodes University) 9:15 – 9:30 Introduction of the keynote Speaker Dr Siphokazi Magadla (Rhodes University) 9:30: 10:15: Keynote address Honourable Thandi Modise Women’s Contributions to the Armed Struggle and Lessons for Current Struggles 10:15 – 10:30 Q&A facilitated Zikho Dana 10:30-10:40 TEA BREAK 10:40 – 10:50 Video – A reading of Makhosazana Xaba “Tongues of their Mothers” Panel 1: WOMEN AND THE CONTOURS OF THE ARMED STRUGGLE 11:00 – 12:30 Chair: Dr Babalwa Magoqwana (Nelson Mandela University) Prof Saleem Badat
    [Show full text]
  • MAY 2021 NEWSLETTER MURDER in PARIS Is a Political Crime Thriller That Traces the Motives for the Assassination of Anti-Apartheid Activist, Dulcie September
    MAY 2021 NEWSLETTER MURDER IN PARIS is a political crime thriller that traces the motives for the assassination of anti-Apartheid activist, Dulcie September. The story travels from the heart of Paris in March 1988 to the pursuit of justice in 2021. Murder in Paris to screen at Encounters South African International Documentary Festival Following on from its hugely successful virtual festival in 2020 — a year that will surely go down as one of cinematic history’s most challenging — the Encounters South African International Documentary Festival will once again be coming to screens ‘virtually everywhere’ for its 2021 edition. From 10th - 20th June, audiences will see 10 days of inspiring films, webinars, debates and Q&A’s, and meet directors locally and from around the globe. Standouts from this year’s exciting programme of South African films include a fascinating and little-known narrative of a unique and inspiring figure in our history. Murder in Paris, directed by Enver Samuel, is a political crime thriller that traces the motives for the assassination of anti-Apartheid activist, Dulcie September. The story travels from the heart of Paris in March 1988 to the pursuit of justice in 2021. This forensic documentary chronicles activist and investigative journalist Evelyn Groenink’s 30-year-long quest to get to the bottom of the murder of Dulcie September, the then Chief Representative of the African National Congress in France. The film traces the motives for September’s assassination while shedding some light on the actual course of the events, which seem to have more to do with the Apartheid regime’s close ties to the French weapons industry than with neutralising an ANC cadre.
    [Show full text]
  • Truth and Reconciliation Commission of South Africa Report: Volume 2
    VOLUME TWO Truth and Reconciliation Commission of South Africa Report The report of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission was presented to President Nelson Mandela on 29 October 1998. Archbishop Desmond Tutu Ms Hlengiwe Mkhize Chairperson Dr Alex Boraine Mr Dumisa Ntsebeza Vice-Chairperson Ms Mary Burton Dr Wendy Orr Revd Bongani Finca Adv Denzil Potgieter Ms Sisi Khampepe Dr Fazel Randera Mr Richard Lyster Ms Yasmin Sooka Mr Wynand Malan* Ms Glenda Wildschut Dr Khoza Mgojo * Subject to minority position. See volume 5. Chief Executive Officer: Dr Biki Minyuku I CONTENTS Chapter 1 Chapter 6 National Overview .......................................... 1 Special Investigation The Death of President Samora Machel ................................................ 488 Chapter 2 The State outside Special Investigation South Africa (1960-1990).......................... 42 Helderberg Crash ........................................... 497 Special Investigation Chemical and Biological Warfare........ 504 Chapter 3 The State inside South Africa (1960-1990).......................... 165 Special Investigation Appendix: State Security Forces: Directory Secret State Funding................................... 518 of Organisations and Structures........................ 313 Special Investigation Exhumations....................................................... 537 Chapter 4 The Liberation Movements from 1960 to 1990 ..................................................... 325 Special Investigation Appendix: Organisational structures and The Mandela United
    [Show full text]
  • Ÿþm Icrosoft W
    _THEA FRICA F3 _THEA FRICA F3 WOMEN SALUTE CHARTER On International Women's Day, American women representing over 25 organizations gathered at a press conference on Capitol Hill to salute the South African Women's Charter. At podium, Lindiwe Mabuza, Chief ANC Representative to the U.S.; seated, Dr. Delores Tucker, National Political Congress of Black Women and Patricia Ireland, NOW. Standing behind Mabuza, on right, Congresswoman Eleanor Holmes Norton. Also pictured are Melea Kiblan, American-Arab AntiDiscrimination Committee Ann Chipley, American Association of University Women; Vinie Burrows, NGO Subcommittee on Southern Africa; Sammie Moshenberg, National Council of Jewish Women; Alexine Jackson, YWCA of the USA; Dr. Delores Kennedy Williams, Women's Missionary Society of the AME Church; Jennifer Davis, THE AFxcA FUND; Dorothy Anderson, Institutefor International Education; Dr. Sylvia Hill, Southern Africa Support Project, and others. As women, citizens of South Africa, we are here to claim our rights. We want recognition and respect for the work we do in the home, in the workplace and in the community. We claim full and equal participation in the creation of a non- sexist, non-racist democratic society. We cannot march on one leg or clap with one hand. South Africa is the poorer politically, economically, and socially for having prevented more than half of its people from fully contributing to its development. Recognising our shared oppression, women are committed to seizing this historic moment to ensure effective equality in a new South Africa. - The Women's Charter for Effective Equality, South Africa, February 1994 This year International Women's Day was an occasion to celebrate.
    [Show full text]
  • Presentation of National Orders Osefako Makgatho Presidential Guesthouse R Pretoria Tuesday, 8 December 2015
    AWARD CEREMONY NATIONAL ORDERS National Orders 2015_inside_REV2.indd 1 2015/11/27 9:51 AM Order of Proceedings PRESENTATION OF NATIONAL ORDERS OSEFAKO MAKGATHO PRESIDENTIAL GUESTHOUSE R PRETORIA TUESDAY, 8 DECEMBER 2015 1. Nominees for the National Orders and guests take their seats 2. Arrival of the His Excellency President Jacob Zuma 3. Rendition of the South African National Anthem and the African Union Anthem 4. Word of welcome by the Programme Director 5. Ceremonial oration by the Grand Patron of National Orders 6. Investiture of the National Orders • THE ORDER OF MENDI FOR BRAVERY • THE ORDER OF IKHAMANGA • THE ORDER OF THE BAOBAB • THE ORDER OF LUTHULI • THE ORDER OF THE COMPANIONS OF OR TAMBO 7. The President, the Chancellor and recipients of National Orders proceed to the credentials room for a photo opportunity 8. The President, Chancellor and recipients of National Orders return to the Banquet hall for Luncheon Grand Patron of National Orders His Excellency President Jacob Zuma Chancellor of National Orders Dr Cassius Lubisi The Advisory Council on National Orders Ms Brigitte Mabandla; Mr Mandla Langa; Dr Glenda Gray; Dr Molefi Oliphant; Dr Lindiwe Mabuza; Prof Malegapuru Makgoba; Ms Mary Burton; Ms Sally Padayachie; Rev Buti Tlhagale; Mr James Motlatsi; Dr Fazel Randera and Ms Nothembi Mkhwebane. ii National Orders 2015_inside_REV2.indd 2 2015/11/27 9:51 AM Recipients THE ORDER OF MENDI FOR BRAVERY THE ORDER OF LUTHULI RBRONZE BRONZE 1. Jetro Ndlovu 18. Kay Moonsamy SILVER SILVER 2. Joseph Morolong (posthumous) 19. William Henry Frankel 3. Caleb Motshabi (posthumous) 20. Johnson Malcomess Mgabela 4.
    [Show full text]
  • November 2007 Dfa
    November 2007 dfa NowYour voice to be heard Minister, Dr Nkosazana Dlamini Zuma, with her Ghanaian counterpart, Mr Kofi Osei-Ameyaw and High Commissioner, Dr Lindiwe Mabuza at the Diaspora Conference Editorial Note DeAr COlleagues The dfa Now is an internal newsletter of Department of Foreign elcome to the November issue of DFA Now. Our Affairs published by the Directorate: Content Development. focus this month is an article on the Diaspora WConference that was held in South Africa and editor-in-Chief: Ronnie Mamoepa hosted by our Minister Dr. Nkosazana Dlamini Zuma plus editor: Paseka Mokhethea many interesting articles from head office as well as some from our Missions. We also take this opportunity to whish editorial Committee: all DFA employees a Merry Christmas and a Prosperous Khoza, G: Dir: Operations Centre; New Year. May those of you who are going on leave enjoy Moloto, J: Dir: Office of the Deputy Minister; this time spent with family and loved ones, and if you are Dikweni, NL: Dir: Economic Policy and Programming; travelling, please be safe. Our Minister and the Department Mashabane, D: Dir Humanitarian Affairs; appreciate your contribution towards the achievement of a Mashigo G: Dir EWC; better Africa in a better world and need you back next year. Shongwe, LV: Dir: Office of the DG; Mabhongo, X: Chief Dir : United Nations; Thank you also to those who have contributed articles and Malawana XL: Media Liaison inputs throughout the past year to help make DFA Now a viable publication for the entire Department’s staff. We are sub-editing and Proof reading: looking forward to receiving your inputs in 2008! Elion Von Wielligh and Tirelo Makgeledisa Festive Greetings! Design and layout: Shaune van Wyk, Zimele Ngxongo and Seja Mokgawa.
    [Show full text]
  • Preface: Tending Our Mothers' Garden Uhuru Phalafala I Have Been
    preface: tending our mothers’ garden Uhuru Phalafala I have been teaching a course on Black Consciousness poetry in universities for close to seven years and have been nagged by the silence and absence of women in that unfolding radical moment. For about five years now, every August, the month in which South Africa marks Women’s Month, an image from the 1980s of Minister Lindiwe Zulu cir- culates on social media. She looks away from the book in her hands to confront us with a direct gaze, a Kalashnikov resting easily next to her hip. The image represents a battle fought with both ideological and military warfare; what the Cold War machine would have called soft power (culture) and hard power (ar- tillery). That image of a female guerilla looks as provocative as it does organic: the people closest to the pain should be closest to power, driving and informing the contours and contents of a revolution. The country’s history dictated its constitution: black, hypermasculine, clandestine, and Molotov-wielding. The battle lines were drawn along racial lines exclusively. When the white oligar- chy peddled fear in their white subjects through the image of swartgevaar, what they conjured was not black women. But history absolves them today. Their variegated voices, erased by national liberation narratives, shall be heard. Black women were at the frontlines. In the underground they were confronted with a distinctive battle, against both the white supremacist machine impaling their families and communities, and against hetero-patriarchy within their ranks. To be a female guerrilla was to submit oneself to multiple warfares.
    [Show full text]
  • Lindiwe Mabuza Civil Rights Movement the US Walter Sisulu and Killed Steve Was Like South-Africa
    FEBRUARY 26,1993 PAGE 7 FEATURES this week Apartheid; Will it Really End? by Sisonke Msimang Steve Biko said something will not create a new South- cruelty, dehumanizarion, some Mac students will be as to the effect that if you are Africa. Not, at least, without armed baboon bandits, and guilty of perpetuation as Boer I was reminded this week, black in South-Africa, "smart a veritable revolution in think- the stigma of brutal violence. liberals are responsible for the of a poem by Mongane Serote or dumb you are born into ing in both countries. The Afrikaner establishment perpetuation of apartheid. called A Pry White Season: apartheid, and smart or That is one of the most rewarded this tirade with Living in this country has dumb, you die in it" We die made me more cynical and it is a dry white season important issues at stake here. ...standing ovation." dark leaves don't last, their brief lives' a t the hands of apartheid The way people think. You Instead of being ashamed bitter about South-Africa; I'm dry out every single day. can abolish and create all the and bowing their heads in beginning to doubt the poem. and with a broken heart they dive down Some would argue that I'm beginning to wonder if gently headed laws you want but the way silence, they dapped, over- for the earth we are beating and maiming people think is going to deter- joyed at this attack on the this season will truly pass, or not even bleeding; and killing each other, that we mine how much really chang- system.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 South African Great War Poetry 1914-1918: a Literary
    1 SOUTH AFRICAN GREAT WAR POETRY 1914-1918: A LITERARY- HISTORIOGRAPHICAL ANALYSIS by GERHARD GENIS submitted in accordance with the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF LITERATURE AND PHILOSOPHY in the subject ENGLISH at the UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH AFRICA PROMOTER: DOCTOR J. PRIDMORE JANUARY 2014 2 I declare that SOUTH AFRICAN GREAT WAR POETRY 1914-1918: A LITERARY-HISTORIOGRAPHICAL ANALYSIS is my own work and that all the sources that I have used or quoted have been indicated and acknowledged by means of complete references. ________________________________ ___________________ 3 DEDICATION To my wife Regina, who had to keep the homefire burning while I was in the trenches. To my two daughters, Heidi and Meleri. To my mother Linda, whose love of history and literature has been infectious. To my sister Deidre and brothers Pieter and Frans. To my father Pieter, and brother-in-law Gerhard – R.I.P. To all those who served in the Great War. 4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I am happy to acknowledge the indispensable assistance that I received in completing this thesis. I was undecided on a topic when I visited Prof. Ivan Rabinowitz, formerly of the University of South Africa. He suggested this unexplored and fascinating topic, and the rest is history... I want to thank Dr July Pridmore, my promoter, and Prof. Deirdre Byrne from the Department of English Studies for their constructive feedback and professional assistance. The University of South Africa considerably lessened the financial burden by awarding me a Postgraduate Bursary for 2012 and 2013. Dawie Malan, the English subject librarian, was always available to lend a hand to locate relevant sources.
    [Show full text]
  • South Africa
    SOUTHERN AFRICA PROJECT SOUTH AFRICA: TIlE COUNTDOWN TO ELECTIONS Lawyers' Committee for Civil Rights Under Law 1450 G Street, N.W., Suite 400 • Washington, D.C. 20005 • (202) 662-8342 Issue 5: I anuary 28, 1994 ANC ANNOUNCES NATIONAL LIST FOR NATIONAL ASSEMBLY On January 24th, the African National Congress made public its National Election List for the National Assembly. As reported in the previous issue of Countdown, names will be drawn from the list below to fill seats in the legislature in the order that they appear on the list. Prominent people not appearing on the list such as ANC Deputy Secretary General Jacob Zuma have chosen to serve at the provincial level. [See Issue 4]. Profiles of nominees and lists submitted by other parties will appear in subsequent issues of Countdown. I. Nelson R Mandela 40. Mavivi Manzini 79 . Elijah Barayi 2. Cyril M Ramaphosa 41. Philip Dexter 80. Iannie Momberg 3. Thabo Mbeki 42. Prince lames Mahlangu 81. Prince M. Zulu 4. Ioe Siovo 43. Smangaliso Mkhatshwa 82. Elias Motswaledi 5. Pallo Iordan 44. Alfred Nzo 83. Dorothy Nyembe 6. lay Naidoo 45. Alec Erwin 84. Derek Hanekom 7. Ahmed Kathrada 46. Gregory Rockman 85. Mbulelo Goniwe 8. Ronnie Kasrils 47. Gill Marcus 86. Melanie Verwoerd 9. Sydney Mufamadi 48. Ian van Eck 87. Sankie Nkondo 10. Albertina Sisulu 49. Thandi Modise 88. Pregs Govender II. Thozamile Botha 50. Shepherd Mdladlana 89 . Lydia Kompe 12. Steve Tshwete 51. Nkosazana Zuma 90. Ivy Gcina 13. Bantu Holomisa 52. Nosiviwe Maphisa 91. Ela Ghandi 14. IeffRadebe 53. R. van den Heever 92.
    [Show full text]
  • Nc Poetry Anthology
    PROUD TO CALL IT HOME NEWCASTLES OF THE WORLD Edited by Catherine Graham Wajid Hussain Sheree Mack, UK First published in Great Britain in 2012 by ID on Tyne Press Flat 4, 43 Percy Park, Tynemouth, North Shields, NE30 4JX www.identityontyne.blogspot.com INCLUDEPICTURE "cid:[email protected]" \* MERGEFORMATINET identity on tyne ISBN 978-0-9565496-4-8 Cover Design by Sheree Mack Copyright© All Poets All rights reserved. All poets has exerted their moral rights in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act of 1988. FOREWORD I am delighted that you have chosen to celebrate through poetry, drama and song the gatherings of Newcastles of the world from different continents, peoples and cultures. Literature and song has been an important part of my consciousness. It had to be so. My maternal grandfather was a coal miner. The first English expression I learned when I started primary school was “Do not send coal to Newcastle”. Why not I enquired! Because all Newcastles mine coal! I love words and always have. They are a vehicle that has carried me in and out of homes, hearts, streets and around the world. Sorrow or anger, dejection or uplift, exhilaration joy or exuberance words carry me through the length breadth and depth of human feeling! Words energize, inspire and mobilize! Words speak from heart to heart! Thank you to the writers, young and old, professional and otherwise who have created and crafted words that say what their Newcastle means to them. A BRIEF BIOGRAPHY Lindiwe Mabuza was born in 1938 in the Coal Mining town of Newcastle.
    [Show full text]