DOCSLIB.ORG

Report of the Special Committee on the Policies of Apartheid of the Government of the Republic of South Africa, A/7254

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Report of the Special Committee on the Policies of Apartheid of the Government of the Republic of South Africa, A/7254 Report of the Special Committee on the Policies of Apartheid of the Government of the Republic of South Africa, A/7254 http://www.aluka.org/action/showMetadata?doi=10.5555/AL.SFF.DOCUMENT.scaa1968001 Use of the Aluka digital library is subject to Aluka’s Terms and Conditions, available at http://www.aluka.org/page/about/termsConditions.jsp. By using Aluka, you agree that you have read and will abide by the Terms and Conditions. Among other things, the Terms and Conditions provide that the content in the Aluka digital library is only for personal, non-commercial use by authorized users of Aluka in connection with research, scholarship, and education. The content in the Aluka digital library is subject to copyright, with the exception of certain governmental works and very old materials that may be in the public domain under applicable law. Permission must be sought from Aluka and/or the applicable copyright holder in connection with any duplication or distribution of these materials where required by applicable law. Aluka is a not-for-profit initiative dedicated to creating and preserving a digital archive of materials about and from the developing world. For more information about Aluka, please see http://www.aluka.org Report of the Special Committee on the Policies of Apartheid of the Government of the Republic of South Africa, A/7254 Alternative title Report of the Special Committee on ApartheidA/7254 Author/Creator Special Committee on Apartheid Publisher United Nations, General Assembly (New York) Date 1968-10-04 Resource type Reports Language English Subject Coverage (spatial) South Africa Description Letter of transmittal. I: Introduction. II: Review of the work of the Special Committee: A. Report of 17 October 1967 by the Special Committee to the General Assembly and the Security Council; B. Action taken by the General Assembly at its twenty-second session; C. Programme of work; D. Question of the embargo on the supply of arms to South Africa; E. Commemoration of the International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination; F. Session away from Headquarters; G. Establishment of a Sub-Committee on Information on Apartheid; H. Letter to anti-apartheid movements, intergovernmental and non-governmental organizations concerned with apartheid; I. Work of the Sub-Committee on Petitions and the hearing of petitioners; J. Action by other organs of the United Nations. III: Conclusions and recommendations of the Special Committee: A. Introduction; B. Implementation of the resolutions of the General Assembly and the Security Council; C. Sanctions under Chapter VII of the Charter; D. Moral, political and material assistance to the liberation movement; E. Treatment of South Africa freedom fighters; F. Question of political prisoners; G. Humanitarian assistance to victims of apartheid; H. International campaign against apartheid; I. Intensification of information activity. Annexes: I. Report of the Sub-Committee on Information on Apartheid. II: Review of developments in South Africa since http://www.aluka.org 17 October 1967. III: List of documents of the Special Committee issued from October 1967 to September 1968. Format extent 138 pages (length/size) http://www.aluka.org/action/showMetadata?doi=10.5555/AL.SFF.DOCUMENT.scaa1968001 http://www.aluka.org GA/7254 GA/7254 GENERAL ASSEMBLY OFFICIAL RECORDS TWENTY-THIRD SESSION REPORT OF THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON THE POLICIES OF APARTHEID OF THE GOVERNMENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA UNITED NATIONS GENERAL ASSEMBLY OFFICIAL RECORDS TWENTY-THIRD SESSION REPORT OF THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON THE POLICIES OF APARTHEID OF THE GOVERNMENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA UNITED NATIONS New York, 1968 NOTE Symbols of United Nations documents are composed of capital letters combined with figures. Mention of such a symbol indicates a reference to a United Nations document. CONTENTS Paragraphs Page Letter of transmittal vi I. Introduction 1- 9 1 II. Review of the work of the Special Committee lo - 84 4 A. Report of 17 October 1967 by the Special Committee to the General Assembly and the Security Council . 0- 22 4 B. Action taken by the General Assembly at its twenty-second session 23 -32 6 CProgrammeofwork - 33 8 D. Question of the embargo on the supply of arms to South Africa 34 - 36 8 E. Commemoration of the International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination 37 - 4o 8 F Session away from Headquarters . 41 - 59 9 (i) Communiqu6 of the Special Committee on its session away from Headquarters 47 11 (ii) Matters raised and points underlined 48 12 (iii) Remarks of the Chairman at the end of the meetings in London 49 - 53 14 (iv) Geneva visit . 54 14 (v) Papers prepared for the session 55 15 (vi) Memoranda submitted . .. 56 15 (vii) Committee's appreciation . 57 - 59 16 G. Establishment of a Sub-Committee on Information on Apartheid . 6o - 65 17 H. Letter to anti-apartheid movements, intergovernmental and non-governmental organizations concerned with apartheid 66 - 67 18 -iii- CONTENTS (continued) Paragraphs I. Work of the Sub-Committee on Petitions and the hearing of petitioners (i) Communications published as documents of the Special Committee. (ii) Hearing of the Right Reverend C. Edward Crowther, 2 February 1968 J Action by other organs of the United Nations (i) UNCTAD Conference (ii) The International Conference on Human Rights Ilio Conclusions and recounmendations of the Special Committee A. Introduction B. Implementation of the resolutions of the General Assembly and the Security Council C. Sanctions under Chapter VII of the Charter D. Moral, political and material assistance to the liberation movement E. Treatment of South African freedom fighters F Question of political prisoners G. Humanitarian assistance to victims of apartheid H. International campaign against apartheid (i) Encouragement of anti-apartheid movements and non-governmental organizations (ii) Boycott of South Africa (iii) Commemoration of the International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination (iv) Session of the Special Committee away from Headquarters I. Intensification of information activity -iv- Page 68 - 77 70 85 85 104 107 115 119 122 - 118 - 121 - 128 129 - 130 131 - 14o 132 -134 135 -136 137 - 138 139 - 14o 141 -149 CONTENTS (continued) Page ANNEXES Report of the Sub-Committee on Information on Apartheid 38 1I Review of developments in South Africa since 17 October 1967 81 III List of documents of the Special Committee issued from October 1967 to September 1968 129 Letter of transmittal 4 October 1968 Sir, I have the honour to send you herewith the report adopted unanimously on 4 October 1968 by the Special Committee on the Policies of Apartheid of the Government of the Republic of South Africa. This report is submitted to the General Assembly in pursuance of operative paragraph 5 (b), of General Assembly resolution 1761 (XVII) of 6 November 1962, of operative paragraph 2 of General Assembly resolution 1978 A (XVIII) of 16 December 1963 and of operative paragraph 13 of General Assembly resolution 2307 (XXII) of 13 December 1967 Accept, Sir, the assurances of my highest consideration. (Signed) AbdulraLim Abby FARAH Acting Chairman Special Committee on the Policies of Apartheid of the Government of the Republic of South Africa His Excellency Sr- Emilio Arenales Catalan President of the General Assembly United Nations New York -vi- REPORT OF THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON THE POLICIES OF APARTHEID OF TBE GOVERNMENT OF TE REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA* Rapporteur: Mr- Abdulrahim Abby FARAH (Somalia) I INTRODUCTION i. The Special Committee on the Policies of Apartheid of the Government of the Republic of South Africa j/ has the mandate to follow constantly the various aspects of the policies of apartheid of the Government of the Republic of South Africa and to submit reports to the General Assembly and the Security Council whenever necessary Under General Assembly resolution 2307 (XXII), it was requested: "(a) To intensify its co-operation with other special organs concerned with the problems of racial discrimination and colonialism in southern Africa, taking into account the relevant General Assembly resolutions and the conclusions and recommendations of the International Seminar held at Kitwe in so far as they fall within the mandate of the Special Committee under General Assembly resolution 1761 (XVII); and (b) To continue to discharge its mandate and to intensify its efforts to promote an international campaign against apartheid and, to this end: (i) To hold during the International Year for Human Rights a special session away from Headquarters; (ii) In consultation with the Secretary-General, to arrange for the advisory services of experts or special studies on specific aspects of the campaign; (iii) To consult with the Secretary-General and the specialized agencies, regional organizations and non-governmental organizations concerned and to submit to the General Assembly at its twenty-third session a report on measures which might appropriately be taken to ensure the widest dissemination of information on the evils of apartheid and the efforts of the international community to secure its elimination." 2. The Committee's eleven members are Algeria, Costa Rica, Ghana, Guinea, Haiti, Hungary, Malaysia, Nepal, Nigeria, the Philippines and Somalia. * Also issued under the symbol S/8843. The Committee was established by General Assembly resolution 1761 (XVII) of 6 November 1962. See also General Assembly resolution 1978 (XVIII) 3. On 9 January 1968, the Committee re-elected Mr Achkar Marof (Guinea) as its Chairman, Major-General Padma Bahadur Khatri (Nepal) and Dr. Luis D. Tinoco (Costa Rica) as Vice-Chairmen and Mr Abdulrahim Abby Farah as Rapporteur 4. On 12 January 1968, it decided to set up a Sub-Committee on Information on Apartheid comprising the representatives of Costa Rica, Ghana, Hungary, Malaysia, Nepal and Somalia. The Sub-Committee subsequently elected Mr James E.K. Aggrey-Orleans (Ghana) as its Chairman/Rapporteur 5. Also on 12 January, the Committee decided that the representative of Haiti should replace the representative of Ghana on the Sub-Committee on Petitions so that the Sub-Mt-mittee comprised the representatives of Algeria, Haiti, Nigeria and the Philippines.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Introduction Chapter 1
    Notes Introduction 1. Thomas S. Kuhn, The Structure of Scientific Revolutions, 2nd ed. (Chicago: Univer- sity of Chicago Press, 1970). 2. Ralph Pettman, Human Behavior and World Politics: An Introduction to International Relations (New York: St. Martin’s Press, 1975); Giandomenico Majone, Evidence, Argument, and Persuasion in the Policy Process (New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 1989), 275– 76. 3. Bernard Lewis, “The Return of Islam,” Commentary, January 1976; Ofira Seliktar, The Politics of Intelligence and American Wars with Iraq (New York: Palgrave Mac- millan, 2008), 4. 4. Martin Kramer, Ivory Towers on Sand: The Failure of Middle Eastern Studies in Amer- ica (Washington, DC: Washington Institute for Near East Policy, 2000). 5. Bernard Lewis, “The Roots of Muslim Rage,” Atlantic Monthly, September, 1990; Samuel P. Huntington, “The Clash of Civilizations,” Foreign Affairs 72 (1993): 24– 49; Huntington, The Clash of Civilizations and the Remaking of the World Order (New York: Simon & Schuster, 1996). Chapter 1 1. Quoted in Joshua Muravchik, The Uncertain Crusade: Jimmy Carter and the Dilemma of Human Rights (Lanham, MD: Hamilton Press, 1986), 11– 12, 114– 15, 133, 138– 39; Hedley Donovan, Roosevelt to Reagan: A Reporter’s Encounter with Nine Presidents (New York: Harper & Row, 1985), 165. 2. Charles D. Ameringer, U.S. Foreign Intelligence: The Secret Side of American History (Lexington, MA: Lexington Books, 1990), 357; Peter Meyer, James Earl Carter: The Man and the Myth (New York: Simon & Schuster, 1978), 18; Michael A. Turner, “Issues in Evaluating U.S. Intelligence,” International Journal of Intelligence and Counterintelligence 5 (1991): 275– 86. 3. Abram Shulsky, Silent Warfare: Understanding the World’s Intelligence (Washington, DC: Brassey’s [US], 1993), 169; Robert M.
    [Show full text]
  • The Transparent Sphynix: Political Biography and the Question of Intellectual Responsibility
    file:///C|/milani.txt The Transparent Sphynix: Political Biography and the Question of Intellectual Responsibility Afshin Matin-asgari Abbas Milani, The Persian Sphinx: Amir Abbas Hoveyda and the Riddle of the Iranian Revolution (Washington DC: Mage Publishers, 2000). 399 pages. Political biography has become a popular genre in post- revolutionary Iran. Government figures, leaders of political parties, academics, and professional writers have already produced a large body of autobiographies, memoirs, biographies, and semi-biographical fiction. When a triumphant Islamic Republic called for a radical break with the past, it also caused a deep sense of anxiety and curiosity about all that was suppressed, rejected, and denied. Despite, or perhaps because of this official sanitizasion of history, there seems to be an endless appetite for books about the Pahlavi era (1926-79). Thanks to the bleak realities of post-revolutionary Iran, not only the old regime, but even the Qajar monarchy (1796-1925) has now acquired a warm nostalgic glow in popular imagination. For example, in the late 1990s, a best- selling novel called Bamdad-e Khomar (Morning of Intoxication) caused a minor cultural stir by going against supposedly populist literary conventions to depict wealth and aristocratic privilege as positive values. Beyond popular culture, a certain historical revisionism seems to be at work in serious historical/biographical studies that, like Abbas Amant’s Pivot of the Universe: Nasir al-Din Shah Qajar and the Iranian Monarchy: 1831-1896 (1997), take issue with pervasive but stereotypical representations of monarchy as the epitome of decadence and stagnation. Writing political biographies and autobiographies related to the Pahlavi era and the Islamic Republic, however, remains more politically sensitive and intellectually daunting.
    [Show full text]
  • Realizing the Right to Development
    TO REALIZING DEVELOPMENT THE RIGHT REALIZING THE RIGHT TO DEVELOPMENT In commemoration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the governance; and social justice, especially with regard United Nations Declaration on the Right to Development, to poverty, women and indigenous peoples. Further, this United Nations publication presents for the first time these principles are examined as they are applied to the a wide range of in-depth analytical studies by more than issues of aid, debt, trade, technology transfer, intellectual 30 international experts covering the context, meaning and property, access to medicines, climate change and application of this right and its potential to shape human sustainable development in the context of international rights and development policy and practice. Together cooperation, Millennium Development Goal 8 and the they support the concept of an enabling environment for global partnership for development, including South-South development that would ensure freedom from want and cooperation. Finally, with regard to monitoring, action and freedom from fear for all people. the way forward, the concluding chapters consider the role of international law and national and regional experiences Built around the themes of Situating – Understanding and perspectives as well as provisional lessons learned – Cooperating for – and Implementing the right to and thoughts for renewal, and review the proposals to development, the contributions to this volume not only monitor progress and enhance institutional support for clarify
    [Show full text]
  • Persian Truths and American Self-Deception Hassan Rouhani, Muhammad-Javad Zarif, and Ali Khamenei in Their Own Words
    Persian Truths and American Self-Deception Hassan Rouhani, Muhammad-Javad Zarif, and Ali Khamenei in Their Own Words Ali Alfoneh Reuel Marc Gerecht April 2015 FOUNDATION FOR DEFENSE OF DEMOCRACIES FOUNDATION Persian Truths and American Self-Deception Hassan Rouhani, Muhammad-Javad Zarif, and Ali Khamenei in Their Own Words Ali Alfoneh Reuel Marc Gerecht April 2015 FDD PRESS A division of the FOUNDATION FOR DEFENSE OF DEMOCRACIES Washington, DC Persian Truths and American Self-Deception Table of Contents Introduction: A Decent Respect for the Written Word [in Persian] ......................................................................... 2 I: The Man and The Myth: The Many Faces of Hassan Rouhani ............................................................................. 4 II: An Iranian Moderate Exposed: Everyone Thought Iran’s Foreign Minister Was a Pragmatist. They Were Wrong. .............................................................................................................................................................................. 19 III: Iran’s Supreme Censor: The Evolution of Ali Khamenei from Sensitive Lover of Western Literature to Enforcer of Islamic Revolutionary Orthodoxy .......................................................................................................... 25 Persian Truths and American Self-Deception Introduction: A Decent Respect ever-so-short reform movement under president Mohammad Khatami) — they may have read little for the Written Word [in Persian] of the writings of the mullahs
    [Show full text]
  • Final Act International Conference on Human Rights
    A/C0NF.32/41 FINAL ACT OF THE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON HUMAN RIGHTS Teheran, 22 April to 13 May 1968 UNITED NATIONS FINAL ACT OF THE TONAL CONFERENCE ON HUMAN RIGHTS . Teheran, 22 April to 13 May 1968 UNITED NATIONS New York, 1968 NOTE Symbols of United Nations documents are composed of capital letters com­ bined with figures. Mention of such a symbol indicates a reference to a United Nations document. A/CONF.32/41 UNITED NATIONS PUBLICATION Sales No.: E.68. XIV. 2 Price: $U.S. 1.00 (or equivalent in other currencies) CONTENTS Chapter Page I. ORGANIZATION OF THE CONFERENCE 1 II. PROCLAMATION OF TEHERAN 3 III. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE CONFERENCE 5 I. Respect for and implementation of human rights in occupied territories 5 II. Measures to be taken against nazism and racial intolerance .... 5 III. Measures to achieve rapid and total elimination of all forms of racial discrimination in general and the policy of apartheid in par­ ticular 6 IV. Treatment of persons who oppose racist regimes 7 V. Observance of the principle of non-discrimination in employment 7 VI. Measures to eliminate all forms and manifestations of racial dis­ crimination 8 VII. Establishment of a new, additional United Nations programme on racial discrimination 8 VIII. The importance of the universal realization of the right of peoples to self-determination and of the speedy granting of independence to colonial countries and peoples for the effective guarantee and observance of human rights 9 IX. Measures to promote women's rights in the modern world including a unified long-term United Nations programme for the advance­ ment of women 10 X.
    [Show full text]
  • [ 1969 ] Part 1 Sec 1 Chapter 7 Questions Relating to Africa
    92 POLITICAL AND SECURITY QUESTIONS other models of peace-keeping operations; and December 1969 by the Special Political Com- (3) transmit to the Special Committee the rec- mittee by 77 votes to 0, with 1 abstention. On ords of the debates on peace-keeping at the 15 December 1969, the General Assembly current session, with the request that the sug- adopted the text recommended by the Special gestions and proposals contained therein be Political Committee, by a vote of 109 to 1, with taken into account. 1 abstention, as resolution 2576(XXIV). (For The draft resolution was approved on 10 text, see: DOCUMENTARY REFERENCES below.) DOCUMENTARY REFERENCES Special Committee on Peace-keeping Operations, Having received and examined the report of the meetings 37-42. Special Committee on Peace-keeping Operations of 3 November 1969, GENERAL ASSEMBLY——24-TH SESSION 1. Takes note of the progress already achieved by Special Political Committee, meetings 687-689. the Special Committee on Peace-keeping Operations Plenary Meetings 1830, 1833, 1838. in carrying out the mandate entrusted to it; 2. Requests the Special Committee on Peace-keep- A/7601. Annual report of Secretary-General on work ing Operations to continue its work and to submit to of the Organization, 16 June 1968-15 June 1969, the General Assembly at its twenty-fifth session a com- Chapter IV. prehensive report on the United Nations military ob- A/7742. Comprehensive review of whole question of servers established or authorized by the Security Coun- peace-keeping operations in all their aspects. Report cil for observation purposes pursuant to Council of Special Committee on Peace-keeping Operations.
    [Show full text]
  • Selected Bibliography on the Right to Development
    Selected bibliography on the right to development Part One - General Contents Part I. Situating the right to development: historical context Part II. Understanding the right to development: underlying principles A. Self-determination of peoples and sovereignty over natural resources B. Participation C. Equality, non-discrimination and fair distribution D. Human rights-based approaches to development E. Democratic governance F. Poverty G. Women and gender H. Indigenous populations and other vulnerable groups I. Global governance J. International solidarity Part III. Cooperating for the right to development: global partnership A. Human rights and the Millennium Development Goals in general B. Aid C. Trade D. Lending and debt 504 REALIZING THE RIGHT TO DEVELOPMENT E. Access to medicines and technology in developing countries F. Climate change Part IV. Implementing the right to development: monitoring and action A. Monitoring B. Indicators of human rights relevant to measurement of conformity with the right to development C. Strategies for action BIBLIOGRAPHY 505 Part I. Situating the right to development: historical context Aguirre, Daniel. The Human Right to Development Angulo Sánchez, Nicolás. El Derecho Humano al in a Globalized World. Aldershot, United Kingdom: Desarrollo Frente a la Mundialización del Mercado: Ashgate, 2008. Conceptos, Contenido, Objetivos Y Sujetos. Madrid: Instituto de Estudios Políticos para América Latina y Alston, Philip. Conjuring up new human rights: África, 2006. a proposal for quality control. American Journal of International Law, vol. 78, No. 3 (1984). Barsh, Russel. The right to development as a human right: results of the Global Consultation. Human Rights __________. Human rights and basic needs: a criti- Quarterly, vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction
    Notes Introduction 1. Cynthia Helms, An Ambassador’s Wife in Iran (New York: Dodd, Mead, 1981), 204–205. 2. Roham Alvandi, Nixon, Kissinger and the Shah: The United States and Iran in the Cold War (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2014), 85–86. 3. Donald S. Spencer, The Carter Implosion: Jimmy Carter and the Amateur Style of Diplomacy (New York: Praeger, 1988), 76–77. 4. Andrew Scott Cooper, The Oil Kings (New York: Simon & Schuster, 2011), 4–5. 5. Abbas Milani, The Persian Sphinx: Amir Abbas Hoveyda and the Riddle of the Iranian Revolution (London: I. B. Tauris, 2000), 273. 6. Asadollah Alam, The Shah and I: The Confidential Diary of Iran’s Royal Court, 1969–1977 (London: I. B. Tauris, 2008), 498. 7. Milani, Persian Sphinx, 280. 8. Alam, Shah and I, 486. 9. Alam, Shah and I, 500. 10. Kenneth M. Pollack, The Persian Puzzle: The Conflict between Iran and America (New York: Random House, 2004), 121. 11. Parviz C. Radji, In the Service of the Peacock Throne: The Diaries of the Shah’s Last Ambassador to London (London: Hamish Hamilton, 1983), 23. 12. Radji, In the Service of the Peacock Throne, 29. 13. Pollack, Persian Puzzle, 126. 14. Pollack, Persian Puzzle, 124. 15. Helms, An Ambassador’s Wife in Iran, 203. 16. See Mark Bowden, Guests of the Ayatollah: The First Battle in the West’s War with Militant Islam (London: Atlantic Books, 2006). 17. Benjamin R. Barber, Jihad vs. McWorld (New York: Ballantine Books 2001), 207–208. 18. See Mike Evans, Jimmy Carter, the Liberal Left and World Chaos: A Carter/Obama Plan That Will Not Work (Phoenix: TimeWorthy Books, 2009); Philip Pilevsky, I Accuse: Jimmy Carter and the Rise of Militant Islam (Durban House Press, 2007); and Ruthie Blum, To Hell in a Handbasket: Carter, Obama, and the Arab Spring (RVP Press, 2012).
    [Show full text]
  • Mehrdad Khonsari Phd Thesis
    'PBHbQAJSAWV THE NATIONAL OF THE IRANIAN RESISTANCE THE ROLE OF A BANNED IN INTERNA TIONA *** Mehrdad Khonsari PhD Thesis W Department of International Relations The London School of Economics And Political Science June 1995 *** UMI Number: U615786 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Dissertation Publishing UMI U615786 Published by ProQuest LLC 2014. Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 I W £' £ £ S ^ONO^0 Abstract Banned opposition movements dedicated to the overthrow of repressive governments have existed for centuries. In the second half of the 20th century, while some terrorist organizations in Western Europe, the United States, and Japan have resorted to violence in pursuit of their goal of world revolution, others, particularly, in the Third World, have engaged in acts of resistance, including violence, for the attainment of their democratic rights. Today, the more serious opposition movements are able to obtain support from outside sources for the pursuit of their aims. This thesis, deals first with the fundamental theoretical questions germane to the study of any opposition movement in current times (Chapter 1).
    [Show full text]
  • Economic and Social Council
    =3 §= UNITED NATIONS Distr. ECONOMIC GENERAL AND E/CIÍ.4/I№.22 4 March 1975 SOCIAL COUNCIL ENGLISH/PRENCH/SPANISH COMMISSION ON fflJMN RIGHTS Thirty-first session 5 February - 7 March 1975 ATTENDANCE AT THE THIRTY-FIRST SESSION OF TEE COMISSION Members of the Commission AUSTRIA Representative ; Mr. Felix Ermacora Alternate Representatives; Mr. Georg Mautner-Markhof Mr. Felix mkl BULGARIA Représentant ; Mr. Luben PentcheV BYELORUSSIAN SSR Representative ; Mr. I. I. Antonovich Alternate Representative; Mr. L. I. Maksimov COSTA RICA Representante; Sí-. Fernando Salazar^ Representante suplente; Sr. Fernando Mora Consejero; Sr. Miguel Mena CYPRUS Representative ; Mr. Justice Triantafyllides Alternate representatives; A. Mavrommatis Mr. Nicolaos Maoris DOMINICAN REPUBLIC Representante; Sr. Armando Oscar Pacheco Representante suplente; Sra. Diana Noelthing Consejero 1 Sr. Fabio Herrera-Roa 1/ Did not attend the session. 75-5155 Е/СМ.4/ШР.22 page 2 ECUADOR Representante; Sr. Leopoldo Bénites Representante suplente; Sr. Eduardo Tobar Consejero; Sr. Arturo Ontaneda EGYPT Representative• ^:л'. Hussein Khaliaf Alternate representative; Mr. Mahmoud Abo\il Nasr Advisers ; Mr. Nabil Elaraby Mrs. Mervate Tallawy PRANCE Représentant ; M. Pierre Juvigny Représentant suppléant; M. René Gros Conseiller; Mme. Suzanne Balous GERMANY, FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF Representative ; Mr. Gerhard Jahn Alternate Representative; Mr. Dietrich von Kyaw Advis..rs2 Mr. Erich Buelov; Mr. Herman Hillger Mr. Karl Heinz Kuhna Mr. Priedj^ich Meissner Mr. Peter Eauschenberger Mr. Eckehard Schober GHANA Representative; Mr. Annan Arkyin Cato INDIA Representative; Ml . Rajan Nehru Alternate Representatives; Mr. E. A. Srinivasan FÎT, B. M. Manchanda IRAN Représentant ; H.I.H. Princess Ashraf Pahlav Représentant suppléant; M. Manouchehr Ganji Conseillers; Mlle. Chirine Tahmasseb M. Siavoche Siassi Mlle.
    [Show full text]
  • Student Activism Against the Neocolonial, Neoliberal University: Exploring a Sociology of Absences, Emergences, and Hidden Fires
    FOUR 2017 Student activism against the neocolonial, neoliberal university: Exploring a sociology of absences, emergences, and hidden fires Marcelle C. Dawson HE WORD ‘KNOWLEDGES’ does not commonly appear in the English dictionary. Indeed, word processor spelling and grammar tools insist on correcting the word to the Tsingular form (‘knowledge’) or the possessive case (‘knowledge’s’). Therein lies the conundrum that drives scholarship and struggle to seek cognitive justice. For Portuguese sociologist Boaventura de Sousa Santos, cognitive justice is about the recognition of ‘the coexistence of many knowledges in the world and the relation between the abstract hierarchies which constitute them and the unequal economic and political power relations which produce 54 Counterfutures 4 and reproduce increasingly more severe social injustice’.1 In oth- er words, the struggle for cognitive justice is an integral part of decolonising education: it seeks to destabilise the grip that West- ern thought has over the world, and pay more attention to other forms of knowledge that have been deliberately marginalised as part of the colonisation agenda. Aotearoa New Zealand is cer- tainly no stranger to debates and struggles regarding the decolo- nisation of education. The highly revered work of Linda Tuhiwai Smith and the recent collection by Jessica Hutchings and Jen- ny Lee-Morgan, are just two examples of scholarship that have made signifcant contributions to scholar-activism in this area.2 To extend these debates further and link them to a par- allel set of critiques about the neoliberal university, I employ the tools developed by Santos, who encourages us to engage in both a ‘sociology of absences’ and a ‘sociology of emergences’.
    [Show full text]
  • The Carter Administration and the Fall of Iran's Pahlavi Dynasty : US-Iran Relations on the Brink of the 1979 Revolution / Javier Gil Guerrero
    The Carter Administration and the Fall of Iran’s Pahlavi Dynasty This page intentionally left blank The Carter Administration and the Fall of Iran’s Pahlavi Dynasty US–Iran Relations on the Brink of the 1979 Revolution Javier Gil Guerrero Palgrave macmillan THE CARTER ADMINISTRATION AND THE FALL OF IRAN’S PAHLAVI DYNASTY Copyright © Javier Gil Guerrero 2016 Softcover reprint of the hardcover 1st edition 2016 978-1-137-59871-4 All rights reserved. No reproduction, copy or transmission of this publication may be made without written permission. No portion of this publication may be reproduced, copied or transmitted save with written permission. In accordance with the provisions of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988, or under the terms of any licence permitting limited copying issued by the Copyright Licensing Agency, Saffron House, 6-10 Kirby Street, London EC1N 8TS. Any person who does any unauthorized act in relation to this publication may be liable to criminal prosecution and civil claims for damages. First published 2016 by PALGRAVE MACMILLAN The author has asserted his right to be identified as the author of this work in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. Palgrave Macmillan in the UK is an imprint of Macmillan Publishers Limited, registered in England, company number 785998, of Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire, RG21 6XS. Palgrave Macmillan in the US is a division of Nature America, Inc., One New York Plaza, Suite 4500, New York, NY 10004-1562. Palgrave Macmillan is the global academic imprint of the above companies and has companies and representatives throughout the world.
    [Show full text]