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---- ~ Bringing Africa South SOc (GST Inc.) Wednesday January 10 .'

CABI ET 'EETS First historic meeting of government-in-waiting

THE 'shadow' cabinet of the future Swapo gover nment will meet for the first time today. The first.historic meeting Qfthe elected government takes place at lOhOO at the Swapo headquarters. . . Shortly before the December re­ ... Education: Nahas AnguJa cess, the Swapo President, Mr Sam ... Information: Hidipo Hamutenya Nujoma, made known his 16-mem­ ... Health: Dr Nicky Iyambo bercabinet team, in the wake of what ... Labour: Hendrik Witbooi he referred to as the clear mandate by , '" Mines: Andimba Toivo ya Toivo the Namibian p'eople to es tablish .the ... Justice: Ngarikutuke Tjiriange first government of independent ... Local government: Libertine . Amathila Fourteen of the pmposed 16 min­ ... Economic' affairs: :Ben Amathila isters were announced at the Decem­ ... Transport: Richard KapeJwa OOr21 press conference by Mr Nujoma, ' ... Land and resettlement: Marco and a fifteenth has only recently been Hausiku appointed. While the post of prime minister This week it was established that has not yet been announced, it is Mr Niko Bessinger had accepted the widely believed that the head of the portfolio of Wildlife, Nature Con­ servation and Tourism; and the con­ •• Swapo elections directorate, Mr Hage Geingob, would be appointed to this troversial Agriculture portfolio, be­ position. It is further understood that , lieved to be earmarked for an as yet Mr Moses Garoeb would head the unidentified 'white' Afrikaans-speak­ party after independence. ing Namibian, has yet to be announced. . Fourteen key positions were an­ Two of the 16 cabinet posts will nounced by Mr Nujoma at his press therefore go to 'white' N:ul)ibians; THE two 'white' ministers in the conference and included the foHow­ one o(w'hich is prOtto Herrigel in Iii-member cabinet, one of which ing ministeries: the key position of Finance. still has to be annouri~ed. Dr Otto It is believed that the meeting today Herrigel, pictured, who has been , ... Home Affairs: Hiflkepunye will be to establish what progress has appointed finance minister, and who' Pohamba been made concerning the new cabi­ is generally regarded as highly ... Foreign Affairs: Theo-Ben net's liaison , with officials of the competent for this post; and the Gurira~ . office of the Administrator-General second, lm as yet unnamed 'white' ... Defence: Peter Mueshihange in order to prepare for a smooth Namibian, wholhas been offe red ... Finance: Otto HerrigeJ takeover after independence. the post of .

IS DREYER STILL, . VENTER WON'T ·INTHE NORTH? RESIGN FORMER Koevoet counter-insurgency unit leader, General Hans Dreyer, is still in the northern parts of Namibia, a source close to' the THE SWABC public relations section has denied reports of the police told the Namjbian Press Association (Nam pa) at the weekend. resignation andlonetiremerit of the chief executive of the Corporation, Mr Piet Venter. The source disclosed that General left Oshakati at the weekend for his Dreyer was 'supposed to hold a meet- farm in the Tsumeb district, and that Referring to reports in English­ ing with former Koevoet members at he would be back at Oshakati in early .General Hans'Dreyer language newspapers in the past few Okawe military base last Friday. . February for his meeting with the ex- days stating· that Mr Venter was due However, the meeting was postponed K,oevoet members. march dressed in their uniforms, Chief to retire, the SWABC said that ' 'both because the general first wanted to Meanwhile, Swapol in the north Inspector Blaauw said, "It is impos- 'reports are , based on untruths and learn the results of a "Crisis Com- admitted for theJirst time that.sqme sible forme to say where they got the have no factual substance". mittee" meeting which was held at former members of Koevoet arid 101 uniforms and who might have insti- " The facts are that Mr Venter has the Oshakati police station on Fri- Battalion were seen in their comqat gated them to go out drilling with not resigned, has not indicated that day . uniforms. uniforms. " he intends resigning and does not The source told Nampa that some Swapol Chief Inspector Blaauw Earlier, Brigaqier Eric v'on Mol- propose retiring at the end of March. of the former Koevoet commanders on Monday morning told the news lendorff told SWABC at the week- He is in good health and will be back who were supposed to attend Gen- agency that some former members of end that it was illegal for anyone to at his desk on January 15 after being eral Dreyer's meeting were in the Koevoet also had been seen march- put on a military uniform. However, on holiday". " Crisis Committee" meeting. ing in their·uniforms during the past untillast week reports of ex-Koevoet (Whatever the'SWABC may state TheSWA Police said on Monday week. The inspector said no arrests and 101 Battalion members were at this stage concerning Mr Venter's that General Dreyer h.ad been in the had been made thus far, but the po- vehemently denied by Swapol. They intention to 'stay on' in his present north but had left at the weekend for ' ' lice were investigating the case. . . only admitted it when they were post, it appears \J,nlikely that he will ~outh Africa:. However, the Nampa . When questione.9 about a P,cissibli; presented.withphotogtaphic eyidence, .. "be;, retained in this position by' the source cOnfIrmed that'Gen'eraI Dreyer ' motivation for'the fomi"er soldieis 'to' ';; . the soUrce told Nampa. . future SwapoGovernment): Mr ,Piet.Venter ,., , ,.,'.,. • •.. -., ...." ",~ .~" '._ :-. oJ, "':'''''''', t" •••• - _~ . _ ,~..,~ ; .': ',. 2 Wednesday January 10 1990 THE NAMIBIAN MOBUTU POSTPONES no ANGOLAN SUMMIT YOUR DAILY GmDE TO EVENTS WORLD-WIDE INDEFINITELY ZAIRE'S President Mobutu Sese Seko has postponed indefinitely an eight-nation summit of African leaders scheduled to discuss attempts at ending Angola's IS-year civil war, the Angolan state news agency, Angop, reported yesterday. SOFIA - East European leaders demanded radical changes in Comecon as the trading bloc held its first high-level meeting since a wave of The Angop report, monitored in Santos' proposals in a statement The U.S .. state department expressed upheavals loosened the 40-year communist grip on the area. Hungar­ Lisbon from the Angolan capital of distributed in Lisbon on Monday. concern on Monday at a' military ian.prime minister Miklos Memeth told counterparts from nine other . Luanda, said Mobutu postponed the Zairean officials said Mobutu be­ offensive by Angolan forces,.backed nations that Comecon must "change or die", and he made a series of meeting in a message sent to An­ lieved a new situation had developed by Soviet advisers, against Unita proposals to put the organisation on a new basis. gola's President Eduardo dos San­ and time forreflec~ion was needed in strongholds in the south-east. The . . I tos. The summit had been slated for order to arrive at proposals accept­ rebels are believed to'recieve over EAST BERLIN - East Germany's round-table talks between govern­ Wednesday in Luanda. .able to both sides. US$40-million' annually from the ment and opposition tottered on the brink of collapse, but both sides , Government officials in Kinshasa, Dos Santos' New Year plan called United States. seemed reluctant to pull out of their discussions over the country's Zaire said Mobutu felt more time for the integration .of Unita forces Soviet ambassador to Luanda, future. A furious opposition stopped just short of walkIng out of this was needed for preparing the meet­ into the Angola army and the recog­ Vladimir Kazimirbv ,denied reports week's session after accusing the government of a cover-up over the ing after Dos Santos presented an nition of the legitimacy of the pres­ of Soviet advisers in the combat zone, officially disbanded Stasi security police. The marchers who toppled eight-point plan for ending hostili­ ent government, but suggested free Angop reported on Tuesday. ( East Germany's hardline communist leadership In a popular uprising ties in a New Year's Day speech: . elections could be held in the one­ Angola 1S ,expected to ' feature last year have ag'ain taken to the streets to protest against a party they Angop reported Zambian· leader party marxist state within five years. strongly in talks slated for Wednes­ say still holds.too much power. Kenneth Kaunda was attempting to In a la.ter interview Dos Santos day between President George Bush fix a new date for the summit as soon said that although he foresaw indi­ and Portuguese prime minister Ani­ MOSCOW - A Politburo member has denounced Lithuania's Commu­ as possible. viduals would be permitted to stand bal Cavaco Silva, Portugal is the nist Party shortly before a planned visitto the republic by Soviet leader In his New Year speech, Dos San­ against government candidates in such former colonial power in Angola, Mikhail Gorbachev, casting doubt on whether wounds caused by a split tos rejected a cease-fire plan pro­ polls, he excluded the idea of multi- and maintains close links with Luanda. in the party ranks can be .healed. posed by Mobutu as omitting impor­ party elections. . A leading Portuguese government tant principals agreed at a landmark Unita's statement on Monday called official fiew to Luanda last week for TOKYO - Rumours linking the ruling Liberal Democratic Party to meeting between the Angolan leader for an immediate cease-fire based on consultations with Dos Santos be­ stock scandals ripped through Tokyo financial markets, sending share and rebel chief Jonas Savimbi last Mobutu's proposals and direct nego­ fore Cavaco Silv'a flies to Washing­ and Yen bond prices reeling and the Yen down sharply against the June in Gbadolit~, Zaire, tiations with the government leading ton. Government officials may ' also dollar. . Dos Santos also said Mobutu's to free, multiparty elections. meet Savimbi who is due to visit proposed cease-fire verification pro­ The eight-nation summit with the Portugal on Saturday, CAPE CANA VERAL - The space shuttle Columbia blasted' off on a cedures were' unsuitable to guerrilla presidents ' of Angola, Congo, Ga­ Unita has been fighting to share power since the marxist government critical satellite rescue mission, the first manned U.S. space launch of war conditions, and said the Zairean bon, Mozambique, Sao Tome et Prin­ gained control in Luanda after inde­ the new decade. During a 10-day flight, Columbia's five-member crew leader's role as mediator in the Angolan cipe, Zaire, Zambia and Zimbabwe, pendence in 1975. Hopes for peace is to deploy one satellite and retrieve another that is ' threatening to conflict must be strictly defined. was first planned for December. Its rose -after the Gbadolitemeeting, but plunge back to earth. The U.S.-backed National Union second postponement came amid for the Total Independence of An­ reports of heavy fighting in south­ the· cease-fire agreed there broke down within weeks. BEIJING - China has freed a political activist arrested in June for gola (Unita) rebels rejected Dos east Angola. playing a leading role in the pro-democracy demonstrations which were eventually crushed by the army, a friend of the activist said. The released activist was Gao Xing, a former lecturer at the Beijing Normal University. Why can't women < • LONDON - The crew of the Soviet space 'station 'Mir took athree-hour spacewalk overnight, installing new equipment and taking samples of the exterior finish ofthe craft, the official Tass news agency reported. fight in the frontline? PANAMA CITY - American soldiers have surrounded the Peruvian ambassador's house in Panama City where they believe a police chief UNITED STATES army captain Lind~ Bray's role in the Panama could not have been eJSpected".to of deposed strongman Manuel Antonio Noriega has taken refuge. A Pe­ campaign'has revived debate on an old military question - should perform the direct, frontline combat ruvian diplomat denied that Lieutenant-Colonel Luis Cordoba was women be given frontline com bat roles? roles' '', among an unknown number of Panamanians holed up in the residence But Bush, Cheney and Nunn said since last month's U.S. invasion . . When Bray led her platoon into a might distract men or otherwise their minds were open to change and battle against Panamanian soldiers weaken fighting units, they saw nothing wrong with women BUCHAREST - More than 1 000 travel-hungry Romanians besieged during last month's U.S . invasion, The New York Times said in an winding up in combat and proving Bucharest's lone passport office after the country's provisional rulers she was believed to be the first woman editorial that the issue' 'reaches deep their valo\.!f as Bray had done. lifted all travel restrictions enforced during years of communist re­ to lead U.S. men into combat. into the relations between the sexes "Any time YQU have a highly trained, pression. Women make up 11 per cent of and is fraught with politics and preju­ gung-ho (enthusiastic) volunteer force U.S. military forces, flying warplanes dice". and they're caught up in some of the BONN - Prime minister Toshiki Kaifu, opening a to-day European and performing combat support du­ President George Bush ·said "fast firefights that went on, a person, man tour with a visit to West Germany, said Japan would aid East Europe ties. week he was against removing the or woman, can be put into a combat as part of its global responsibilities. But they are barred by law from laws and regulations barring women situation," Bush said. being assigned to fight in the navy or from combat. Defence secretary Dick Schroeder said Congress would not PARIS - The five permanent members of the U.N. Security Council will air force, and an army regulation Cheney and Senate Armed Services vote to repeal the ban and might not meet in Paris on Monday and Tuesday to seek ways of ending fighting I>rohibits combat assignments for Committee chairperson Sam Nunn . approve even the test she planned to in Cambodia, a French official said. women. said they saw no need to lift the ban. propose. Bray, 29, was ordered on Decem­ Nunn said women soldiers did a The Senate and House of Repre­ BEIR UT - Rival Shi'ite militias armed with rocket-propelled grenades ber 20 to base her military police superb job in Panama, but U.S. sentatives Armed Services commit­ and machine-guns battled for the 18th day in South Lebanon in contin­ platoon in what was believed to be a cominanders there told him "they tees plan hearings on the issue. ued defiance of cease-fire appeals. Gunmen·ofthe pro-Iranian Hizbol­ deserted Panama defence force build­ lah (Party of God) and the Syrian-hacked Amal have killed at least 76 ing housing dog kennels. people and wounded 280 since battles began, security sources said. Her 30-person platoon, armed with machine-guns, grenade launchers and Ethiopia's coup attempt MANILA -President Corazon Aquino warned a fresh army coup rifles, found the building defended attempt could end in a "nightmarish bloodbath" in the Philippines, by Panamaniart soldiers loyal to and urged the country to unite behind her t~uph()ld democracy. She deposed strongman·Manuel Antonio leaders plead n'Qt guilty saidarm'y rebels who wanted to overthrow her would bringa new reign Noriega. FOURTEEN top-ranking Ethiopian military officerspJeaded not guilty of terror and tyranny to the' Philippines. Three Panamanians were killed in on Tuesday to charges of trying to overthrow President Mengistu I{aile a three-hour battle, Marlandn a .coup atte'mpt last May. WASHINGTON - More than three months ,after the United States The Pentagon said later that no " promised trade and economic aid to Colombia in sup,portof its war on women w·ere among the 23 U.S. sol­ .' The fiveml!jor~gener.als, eight briga­ publi~lled a~ summQns on Tuesday for drugs, many of'the iji'omises have 'yet to 'be delivered, U.S. and diers killed in the Panama invasion, dier-generals and one rear-admiral in­ Major-General Kumlachew Dejene, CQlombian source's said: The state department has played down a " but several wound up in combat. clude the ~ormer comma})ders .of'the fonnt;r deputy commander of military ' dlspute with 'Colombia over a proposal to use U.S. warsh'ips to curb A Democratic Party :representa­ navy, PO'lice. and · ground forces and forces in the northcm province of Erit­ drug smuggling off tlie Colombian' coast, but defence department tive, Patricia Schroeder; s aid Bray 's several top air force leaders, rea, to' appear before a military court on All are charged wiih mutiny ··and at­ January 23, officials say they still plan to station five vessels in the region. In action showed the time had come to Bogota, a Colombian official ruled out a radio report that the foreign tempting to overthrow the governnient, Kumlachew, whO' was O'ne O'f the recognise. women's combat ability. and could face the firing squad if cO'n­ ringleaders O'fthe failed CO'UP, managed minister would· resign and said there was no evidence that U.S. She said she would introduce a bill to warships heading for the Caribbean would violate Colombia's sover­ victed, The trial before a military CO'urt to' escape to the United States. put women into an army combat unit opened last month and after Tuesday's The coup attempt by several of eignty. on a test basis. pleas it was further adjO'urned until EthiO'pia's tO'P military cO'mmanders Opposition, however, remains January 12. was launched O'n May 16, shortly after SYDNEY - An Australian aborigine said he h'ad survived a crocodile strong. Those who want to keep the The court martial of a further 21 Mengistu had left for a state visit 01 East attack by poking the reptile in the eyes as It dragged him underwater. ban question whether women have junior O'fficers charged with invO'lve­ Germany, but it was crushed by lO'yalist Johnny Banjo, 33, 'had been swimming Inthe Daly river In Australia's the physical and psychological strength . ment in the coup attempt opened in forces within three days. northern territory when a three-metre-long crocodile bit him arOl~nd and stam.ina, for prolonged combat. Addis Ababa O'n January 2. Nine generals died during the fight- the bal:k of the head. They suggest women in the front line Ethiopia's state-run newspapers ing. ' .• .. THE NAMIBIAN Wednesday January 10 1990 3

i , iACHESON WILL Draft constitution PLEADTODAY provides pleasant A:'I IRISH NATIONAL, Donald Acheson (52), who is being held in custody by the South West Africa Police in connection with the assassination of the Swapo activist, Mr Anton Lubowski, is to • appear in the magistrate's court today, it was confirmed surprises yesterday by his defence lawyers. The accused was arrested on Sep- . ian. Today's court appearance dis- tember14, two days after Mr Lubow- . pels rumours circulating here since THE draft constitution includes several clauses which will almost the liberation struggle now w anted to ski was gunned down in front of his early December that the accused was certainly make the Namibian constitution unique.in Africa" if make money, ,but' 'they should not Sanderburg Street home. Acheson about to be released. adopted by the Constituent Assembly. . do it to the detriment of the co un- appeared in court on three previous The investigating officer in the try". occasions, but had not yet been asked matter, Colonel JUmbo; Sinit, could A significant feature is the scrap- to' further private interests,'corrup ~ " In fact, several other African coun- to plead. ' not be reached for coniment yester- ping of the death penalty. Another" , tion inevitably sets in, and there have tries, including Zimb~bwe, Zambia His lawyers yesterday said their day to shed light on the rumours. important inclusion is an article which . been . many ,unfortun~teexamples of and ;Tanzania, do have "leadership client would make a plea when he Two ex-policemen, Calla 'Botha curtails ,the role ofCabiJ).et officials this, ", he ,said. c<;>de~" ,a guidelineJor ministers'and appeared in court tOday. "We will and Ferdinand Barnard, were arrested ' in private financial , and busiNess , ~ointingQutVteeffectsofabuseoJ. ' party chiefs on business matters. plead not guilty,'" confimied'Advo- 'in South ·Africa in conhection with .activities. ; office, Mr Smuts said, ':~oIT!lptio~ " Th,e Jeadex;sh;ip, codes ill these cate Vali. der Merwe. .the mur"1 I ~ ( " .. The clause. which 'is knowrho re- j was ilJ~ays , the Jemptation for offt- 9ther · p'roxie~. ,.' ",,' h,. ' flect the.Swapo leadership's empha- ' cials~hQJlad always had ~'the short . ,.The effecJive imp}emen.tation of . sis on' clean governnient has been end of the stick" to want to enrich Article 4]" if lldopted in the, final 'bY "'al'leged 'U'nita welcomed by legal professionals. themselves, and that it would take constitution, is a good deterrent against 4 ~. • { ~.i.' When approached for comment on , str9ng memb.ers of the Cabinet to those who may'be tempte<;! to use the provisions of Article 41, Mr Dave resist it. their public office to line their pock- Smuts of the Legal Assistance Centre MrKoep claimed that he was aWlm< ets. rebe·ls in An·gola said "it was definitely right that of several Swapo officials who had Its application will then be subject ministers should not be allowed to been offered directorships in compa- to review by courts oflaw and not left hold outside jobs or engage in busi­ nies. to the whims of incUmbent politi- BYTYAPPA NAMUTEWA ness". Generally these offers, were not cians. - He said the initiative taken by the based on adequate qualifications for Article 41 is, however, very vague A 70-year-old man from Namibi~ was shot and killed and another Constituent Assembly was a "posi­ the job but on the belief that at some about what business activities by seriously injured when they were allegedly attacked by Vnita rebels tive development" because it would stage it would be for the companies' ministers are in fact considered while letting their cattle graze in Angola last Sunday. set the tone for clean government in benefit. improper, and the question still remains . Mr Koep added that he could as to whether the provisions are hlr Frans Mukalele from Olwiili you go back to your home, unless you the future. "Once officials use their positions understand if some of the figures in adequate. near Okalongo in western Owambo want trouble". was killed while he tried to prevent Mr Dumeni also resisted and was' the armed men from stealing his cattle. shot in the back. He is now being According to Mr Tobias Dumeni, treated in the state hospital at Os­ who is presently being treated at the hakati. The anned men took all the Key government Oshakati state hospital for bullet cattle with them. wounds, he and the deceased have a It is not the first time that N amibi­ cattle-post at the Odila village in the ans who stay near the Namibia­ Ombadja area in Angola. Angolan border are robbed of their Mr Mukalele was ordered by the property. Many people have been appointees win have to anned men to hand over his cattle to robbed or killed by Unita bandits. the anned men, and when he refused When a police spokesperson was . he was shot and killed on the spot. asked about the matter, he said the After the killing, the armed men police were only informed about a went to the place where Mr Dumeni man who was wounded, and they leave other positions· was letting his cattle graze. They told were unaware of the man who was him his cattle did not belong to him killed. He added that the incident As far as his new role was con­ any longer, "and it will be better if BYDAVIDLUSH cerned, Dr Ngavirue said it would be his task to highlight areas in need of TWO KEY APPOINTEES in the new government are in the development and to sound out the process of relinquishing business appointments in the light of their needs of the people in these areas. new government jobs. In particul,ar, agriculture, unem­ ployment and regional development Attorney-General designate, Mr Rossing Uranium. He also serves on were three priorities, he said. "The Hartmut Ruppel, and newly-appointed the boards of First National Bank, President (Swapo President Mr Sam Director-General of .the National the Tourism Board and Sanlam's Nujoma) himself. . is particularly Planning Commission,.Dr Zed Nga­ advisory board, and he is also a direc ~ concerned.about dCPressed rural areas, virue, are likely to resign from ·their tor of S'wavleis; ~hiI2 for years he : 1 .and just talking to him,]}:an see that big business 'posts ·.with the multi- '. has been associated with the Private we have the same view of wh~t is national Lonrho , and. mining ,. giant Sector Foundation . Rossing resp.ectively.. ,~ . 'ButDrNgavlrue admitted mOst of ne~t~C;;(!~ga;i~C was not ~repared . Mr Ruppel" .a .partnerin .the,law these\~ill have to l:i edt~ppe'd once' h~ ' to go into ~'y details. "I' ~ouldn' t firm Lorentz and Bone and a Swapo takes up his key role directing the like to fall into the trapof coming out member oithe .ConstituenLAssem- ,; ?evelo~e~~ of independc~t Namibia. I wM ,~ fabI.!lOllS-loo!cipg plan. on .p;!per ", bly-, s.aid yesterday his pOst as a Di­ " As. a m~mster., ~ere .:V~~ n? way h,~; _, wit~o'ut fir~pooking at the sources of ,rector- ;of , Lonrho~s' .new. Namibian could be se.erito'be fav?unng lI!1y~ne . ·'''revenue.'' ." "'.. ,. " " org'an.i~atiori; · said Dr Ngavfrue, :m:d' " "' . " ' . "" .' "., ".j f: c.ompany,:was nnlY 'Aemporary .. 'and i , . h . "rr ' ", '. , . , ' ,- »eanwlule, a spokesperson , for ,cairiedrno executive power.; so ' e ~ou . d be)ookl~g a:~ls ~wi'~~t .,. R:.o·ssing , copgraiul~.v;d pi~ ~;~ !tv i rue :;, His' appomtment. "was . staridard ~ ~omml,tIT}9nt!; ,an? diSCUSS w~,th hiS ,., on his.J1ew; ,apPRintment l!(ld wished J! practice'; for - a .lawyer involved in colleagues which he sh.ould gl:e u~. . his' chairperson all the best for 'the registering a company, said,Mr Ruppel, However, Dr Ngavlruesald hiS future . . and he would have resigneq 'by the lies with Rossing - and in particular ~--..;....------.;, time hMakes up thepostof Attorney- .., ~the Rossi'ng Foundation - would be . ' . , GeneraL "f' relevanttd'hisnewjobashewouldoe-i" ,INVEST IN THE· Dr Ngavirue has a string of looking to forge' strong' links with FUTURE ADVERTISE boardroom positions to his name, non-governmental organisationslNTHE NAMIBIAN' most notably his chairpersonship of . involved in development. · · J BEYOND THE BARRICADES -a travelling exhibition of the work of South African photographers - is a compelling collection of photographs which win be launched in New . --TODAY'S WEATHER -- York at the UN on March 6 and in London at the Islington Arts Factory from February THE Weather Bureau's forecast for Namibia for today: 9. The exhibition portrays the struggle in SA through photographs which the regime's state * Partly cloudy and hot with isolated thundershowers but scattered of emergency has failed to suppress. While conveying the full horror and intensity of in the north-east. It will be fine and very hot in the south and over sacrifice and courage of the oppressed, the collection also gives evidence of a strong and the Namib. Coast, partly cloudy and cool with fog patches but organised community-based resistance to apartheid. fine in the south tomorrow. Wind, moderate south-westerly but * Above, one example of the many powerful works on display. fresh southerly in the south.

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I THE NAMIBIAN W'edday January 10 1990 5 Unita captives' release raises new questions

THE Politburo of the South West Africa National Union (Swanu), led by Mr Vekuii BY RA~AH MUNAMAVA Rukoro, yesterday strongly ;eacted to what it called "malicious reports in some hostile newspapers"spread by "anti-reconciliation',' elements in the country. THE South West Africa Police action to secure the release oftwo Windhoek residents This is a sequel to this week's reports of It said it could be expected that some ele: abducted near the Angolan border during the Christmas period by Unita bandits dissent in the ranks of the organisation and its ments in the political arena did not expect raises questions about whether contact were made between the local police and Unita. front, the Namibia National Swapo with its comfort­ While the release of the captives, Mr Alex back the boat. Front, over the acceptance able majority to offer po­ Puhl, 43, and Ms Anelise Gevers, was met with Chief Inspector Maritz said the two were not of a position in a Swapo sitions to other non-Swapo relief, it also brings into sharp focus the com­ willing to speak to reporters about their experi­ cabinet by Mr Rukoro, the groups. munication channels that exist, if any, between ences with Unita. He further said they were party leader. "We find itstraflge that Unita and the authorities in Namibia, healthy and had not been tortured by their cap­ The Politburo statement, when 'we want to partici­ The Namibian has learned that the police tors. issued by Swanu's first pate in a duly elected black used their own offices to secure the release, The case of the missing couple was first re­ vice-president, Mr Hitjevi majority government, we instead ofleaving the matter in the hands of the ported to the police by Untag, according to Veii, said it was disturbed are being accused of being South African.dep'artment of foreign affairs. ChiefInspector Maritz. , , by the attacks on its leader opportunist but the very This was confirmed by the acting police dis­ ,In Windhoek, Swapol spokesperson Chief who had been accused of, same people who are ac­ trict commanding officer in Rundu, Chief In~ Inspector Kierie du Rand said when asked how opportunism for accepting cusing us now hailed those , spector Maritz, in a telephone interview yester­ the police had established contact with Unita the post of deputy minis­ who joined the illegal rlay. that the police would not cross the border into ter. ' puppet administration of Chief Inspector Maritz said the police estab­ another country. . ~ The Politburo cleared its Mr Vekuii-Rukoro South Africa as heroes and , lished contact with the rebels by sending local He stated that the police had used informa­ president, saying he had in " , good politicians. people across the border into Angola to liaise tion gleaned from the local population who principle accepted Swapo's offer and that he "What is wrong when black nationalists par­ with Unita on behalf of the police. quite often cross into southern Angola. had carried out the mandate given to him by the ticipate in a ~emocratically-elected black gov­ But when asked how the police could send Chief-Inspector Du Rand further disclosed NNF management committee who had advised ernment of an independent country?' ' the state­ people across the border without passports and that the two had in fact been handed over to him to accept the offer in principle, pending ment asked. if this was not a violation of the law, Chief Untag who in tum arranged accommodation for discussions with the Swapo l?Tesident, Mr Sam It went-on to say that the task of making a Inspector Maritz changed his story and said that them with Nature Conservation before handing Nujoma. , , success of the newly-acquired independence in actual fact the police had.received Mr Puhl them over to the police. At a meeting on Monday night, the Politburo, rested with all, and that it was the duty of all to and Ms Ge'vers from Nature Conservation. This was also confirmed byUntag yes'terday 'according to the statement, 'took it decision to erase the traces of colonialism and oppression Yes'terday the two returned to Angola with an who said the two were surrendered to one of support its president. in an independent.N amibia. Inspector Brinkman of-the police to recover their Finnish battalion units stationed near the "Therefore the Swanu Politburo also reaf­ The statement"in conclusion, dismissed reports their boat from the rebels. It is not clear how border with Angola to .thenorth of Bagani. firms and maintains its position that the presi­ of dissent within the ranks of Swanu over the' contact with Unita was made in order to get dent acted in good faith," the statement said. matter. '

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6 Wednesday January ~ 0 1990 THE NAMIBIAN Registration dates for the 1990 academic year.at the Academy· Unless stated otherwise, registration wili take place on the city campus in Windhoek.

Un-iversityof Namibia Techhil

Faculty of Education: Management and Administration: H.E.D. (Post-graduate) Senior students ______5 February 08:00 - 13:00 " H.E.D. (Technical) First Years : 8 February 08:00 -13:00 H.E.D.(Post-diploma) ______18 January 08:00 -17:00 Agriculture and Nature Conservation: H.E.D. (Sec) III Senior students: ______5 February 08:00 - 13:00 , S.E.C. II First Years: 8 February 08:00 -13:00 .B. Prim. Ed. III Accounting and Information Systems: E.D. Prim. II Senior students: 5 February 14:00 -17:00 B.Ed. ___~~ ______12 February08:00-17:00 First Years: 8 February 14:00 -17:00 ., Senior students (excluding students doing school observation _____, 7 February 08:00 - .17:00 Secretarial: Firsi Years : 9 February 08:00 - 13:00 Senior students: 5 February 14:00 - 17:00 FirstYears: 8 February 14:00 -17:00 Faculty of Nursing Science: First Years: ____--,- _____ 1 February08:00-13:00 Non-final year students: 1 February 14,:00 - 17:00 and 2 February 08:00 - 13:00 Final year and post-graduates: ____. 2 February 14:00 - 17:00 College·for . ' ,', " Faculty of Arts: ..4\ Out of School Training Senior students ______--,-_ 6 February 08:00 - 17:00 First Years 9 February 14:00 -17:00 Windhoel< HonoursandM.-students : 12 FebruarY 14:00 -17:00 INCORPORATED IN THE ACADEMY Faculty of Science: Techn,ical students (E.T.C., N1-N4): _ 15 and 16 January 08:00 -17:00 Senior students ______6 February 14:00 -17:00 Hairdressing (N1-N3): 16 January 08:00 - 17:00 . FirstYears 9 February 08:00 -13:00 Commerce students: Faculty of Economics and Management Science: Fulitime(N1-N3): __~_~~_ 18January08:00-17:00 Senior.students 7 February 14:00 - 17:00 , Parttime(N1-N3): 19January08:00-17:00 , First Years 9 February 14:00 -17:00 I National Primary Certificate: , First years : _--..:.. ______13 February08:00-17:00 ,- Second years: '14 February 08:00 -17:00 Accredited Campusses in the North: Registration at Ongwediva E.C.P. students : __-'- _____ ,' 22 - 23 January Distance Teaching: Registration at Oshakati Faculty of Nursing Scienc~: _~ ___ 22 - 23 January First Year students : 1 November 1989 -15 January 1990 Registration at Rundu 'Senior students: ______2 January 1990 - 16 February 1990 ~ . C.P . students : ______24January RegistrationatOngwediva: 22 - 23 January 1990 Registration at Rundu : " 24 January 1990 Registration at Katima Mulilo Registration at Katima Mulilo: 25': 26 January 1990 E.C.P.students: ______25-26January Fees payable at registration .. • On registration, a deposit of R100 will be payable in cash by all students DEPOSITS PAYABLE IN CASH , except bursary holders. on day of academic administration • In addition all residence students, except bursary holders, must pay the deposit for meals, as set out below, in cash. YEAR SEMESTER TRIMESTER • B,ursary holders will be exempted from paying the ab'Ove-mentioned dep­ osits only if the necessary documentation is presented. Residence students: • A deposit of R100 for breakages is payable in cash on residence regis­ Tuition and registration: R 100 R 100 R 100 tration, which precedes the academic registration, by, all students in­ Meals R1000 R 500 R 300 cluding bursary holders. • Students with outstanding accounts will not be allowed to register. Any R1 100 R 600 R 400 enquiries re accounts should be made before the regist;ation date. On re­ gistration date no personnel will be available to answer queries re out­ Non-residence students: standing accounts. Tuition and registration: R 100 R 100 R 100

BUILD THE NATION THROUGH EDUCATION

Interlace ACA453E -----~ - - ....

THE NAMIBIAN Wednesda" JamI 2',' 10 19907 A COUNTRY WHERE NO CHILD HAS KNOWN PEACE Pop: 8.7m Angola Area: 102m sq km GOP per head: ' $456 Life expectancy: 43 yrs

Zaire

NO Angolan child has known peacetime. The civil war ha~ been raging since independence in 1975. Before that, there were 13 years of war against Portuguese colonial rule. AFRICA In Luanda and in the provinces, bonfires. malnutrition is evident - although the They also claimed he had executed food situation in the capital has Unita leaders who might rival him; improved in the past two years be­ including former chief-of-staff Jose cause of more liberal economic poli­ Alberto Chendovava. cies - and people are in rags. In early 1989 hopes of peace were With its vast resources of oil, dia­ raised with a ceasefrre between Unita monds and coffee, Angola could be' and the Cuban-backed government , one of Africa's richest nations, but of the Popular Movement 'for the war obliterates all hope: the only Liberation of Angola (MPLA). Presi­ commodity in abundance is - the dent Jose Edwardo dos Santos also Kalashnikov rifle. Society is so mili­ promised a softening of the MPLA's tarised and violent that it is hard to iron clad form of government, but see a way back. People in the capitaL when the war flared in late 1989, live in fear of gangs with names like many Angolans felt their political 'The Empty Coffin' who roam the choices were narrower than ever. suburbs armed with Kalashnikovs, , The escalation hardened political After Gorbachev came to power in ington instead lifted the Clark Amend­ Moscow finally informed President robbing and killing at will. positions on both sides. ' 1985, Moscow announced a policy ment forbidding the 'supply of arms dos Santos of its will to disengage Residents are equally fearful of President dos Santos had initiated of disengagement , from overseas to US backed counter insurgency and advised him to open peace nego­ domestic reforms, relaxing press government trucks which each morn­ adventures in Afghanistan, Indochina movements, and sent new weapons tiations with Unita. ing seize boys of military age. Many controls and introducing some pri­ and Nicaragua. But a similar policy to Unita, leading to an escalation of It is the failure to sustain this ini­ are sent straight to :he front. vate enterprise. change towards Angola took longer the Angolan -war. tiative which mak::J Angolans feel People maddened by war wander The peace agreement signed in to organise. In addition, Soviet policy in the that while perestroika an!i glasnost the streets: the Americo Boavido Gbadolite, Zaire, where he shook A key reason was that just when region involved the more compli­ are fashionable causes in Europe, Hospital in Luanda is one of the few Savimbi's hand, was a personal ini­ the time seemed right for the West to cated question of SA and so deci­ there is less concern about their hospitals in' the Third World with a tiative, only later sanctioned by the seek a peace settlement in Angola, sions were slower. consequences in this war-raved coun­ , psychiatric hotline. MPLA politburo. But when Unita the Reagan Administration in Wash- , It was only early in 1988 that try. - Gemini News. "Human rights here are in the year troops attacked government positions zero", a young Angolan told me. If only two weeks after the ceasefire, life is restricted on the government those within the MPLA who had side, the same seems to be true at the opposed the move, gained more power. south-eastern base camp of the Unita Dos Santos' position was not helped movement, despite Unita's claims to by the continuation of US arms sup- . represent a democratic alternative. , plies to Unita after the ceaseflre. A group of formetUnita support­ New clamps were applied to Ango­ ers testified in early 1989 that leader lan journalists, and news of the war Jonas Savimbi had presided over public became impossible to obtain. , ceremonies where dissidents were A year before, hard line officials accused of witchcraft and thrown on . had begun io be superceded by sup­ 'porters of Soviet President Gorbachev. ,BY ZAMBIA AIRWAYS Now, the tendency was reversed. WANTED TV TONIGHT With the sharpening power struggle, the President's palace at Futungo­ 17h58: Programme Schedule Belas increasingly resembles a meta­ CORPORATION, WINDHOEK. 18hOO: WeetJyNie phorical bunker into which he has 18h07: Jem retreated from the complicated prob­ "The-Sparks Fly" Glam lems posed by the war and the ene­ orousandexciting, Jemin mies of perestroika. Applicant ~ust: corporates the newest A growing underground of Ango­ music and fashions into a lans believe their destiny has been fast-paced rock 'n roll determined too long by leaders who fantasy tale. can solve problems only by military 18h30: Educational Programmes means. They are small and powerless * Have a recognised bookkeeping "Cedric the Crow: Time" compared to the military machines "Two Deserts:' Sahara and they confront, but have ,faith that Sam ora" they can change things. qualification - 18h52: Vuller They are examining new forms of 19h03: Transworld Sport writing and painting, re-examining 20hOO: Suidwes-nuuslWeerberig Angolan history and circulating * Be able to do books up, to trial 20h25: Taxi . censored documents for discussion. "Mama Gravas" The Church too, added its voiCe. Mechanic Latka Qravas' Catholic Bishops recently issued a balance sheets youthful and attractive statetnent reminding both MPLA and mother makes her first , Unita leaders that they "do not own visit to America, and after Angola" and have no right to con­ she and Alex meet and have tinue to sacrifice the country's youth Interested persons should apply to: an evening love affair, in war. Latka assumes that he will Unlike the situation in eastern soon be getting a new Europe, the Angolan drama has been ' daddy. played out almost without an audi­ 20h48: Tattlnger's ence. Those seeking change - mean­ The Manager "Two men and a baby" ing a peace accord and democratisac Yessir, that's my baby, tion - feel abandoned by the world. Zambia Airways Corporation says Nick when he discov Whereas Eatern Europe, and closer ers an infant in his shower to home, Namibia, have benefitted P.O. Box 2993 and everyone assumes he from long-awaited changes, these were is the sire. promised but unrealised in Angola. Windhoek 900'0 21h36: Newhart Comparison with eastern Europe "Twenty Year Itch" is relevant, because the deep changes 22hOO: NewslWeather Report affecting southern Africa in general, 22h21: Pitkos and Angola in particular, are just as Or phone the secretary at tel. 22-3623, 22h33: Educational Programm'e much a result of the policies of Gor­ "SCience Topics: Cata bachev as events in East Germany, 22-3830/46, 22-3748. lysts" Poland and Czechoslovakia. 8 Wednesday January 10 1990 THE NAMIBIAN

----..------* WOK oop? ------,----- KOK gaan toemaak

Oit blyk dat die Kleurlingadminis­ kan word sodat die omstrede Laer­ DEUR PIUS DUNAISKI trasie toegestem het dat die studente, skoolNr.5 vanmnr.Gert.Jansenplek net soos in die geval die Windhoekse kan kry vir sy leerlinge. Oie Laer­ DIE Khomasdalse Onderwyskollege (KOK) gaan uitgefaseerword. word in die hoofkampus van die Staatshospitaal, in aparte blokke klas skool Nr. 5 is · die produk van 'n Universiteit van Namibie, is jare lank sou loop. toutrekkery tussen die Kleurlingad­ Die inligting is gister op navraag Administrateur-generaal, mnr. Louis reeds die teiken van kritiek dat apart·· Die wittes het egter vasgesteek by ministrasie en die Rooms-Katolieke deur die:;. hoofinspekteur van die Pienaar, ooderhandelinge aan die gang heid dit 'n wit olifant maak. die gedagte dat die studente saw die Kerk oor die aanstelling van 'n skool­ Kleurlingadministrasie, mnr. D. gesit is om die. Windhoekse On­ . Net 'n klein hoeveelheid wit studente biblioteek sal moet gebruik, en wou hoof. Slaverse, bekend gemaak. derwyskollege (WOK) vir alle rasse maak gebruik van die uitgebreide weer WOK sluit. Oit het gelei tot 'n skeuring en die Volgens hom sal KOK vanjaarnie oop te ste1. opvoedingsgeriewe op daardie kam­ Mm. D. Slaverse, hoofinspekteur Laerskool St Andrew"s is onder die eenitejaars inneem nie en die kollege Die Akademie is ook by die gesprek pus. van die Kleurlingadministrasie, het beheer van die l)epartement van behoort binne drie jaar iets van die betrek in 'n spesiale kommissie deur Ingeligte bronne het vertel datdie gister gese geen uitsluitsel is al bereik Nasionale Opvoeding geplaas. verlede te wees. mnr. Pienaar om maniere te onder­ wit administrasie laat verlede jaar oor die bevindinge van die AG­ Die Laerskool Nr. 5 trek hopelik Dit volg nadat daar tussen die soek om die geriewe by WOK beter toegegee het om WOK oop te maak kommissie nie. aanstaande kwartaal na nuwe skool­ administrasies vir Kleurlinge en te benut. virstudente van anderrasseendatdit - Sy administrasie hoop grooiliks geboue, wat in Khomasdal opgerig Blankes en die kantoor van die WOK, wat maklik. omskep kan die KOK-studente,sou opneem. dat KOK-studente na WOK oocgeplaas word. . * In Namibie se onaf!1anklikheidsjaar... Telefoongids Gaan ODS nog sit beskikbaar

DIE 1989190-uitgawe van die telefoongids van Namibie en Walvisbaai :met eksklusiewe is van vandag by poskantore in Windhoek beskikbaar, volgens 'n ,f aankondiging gister deur die waarnemende posmeester-generaal, mnr. Gerhard Ruck. Telefoonhuurders word vriendelik versoek om hul gidse by die naaste poskantoor te gaan afhaal. Die voorblad van die ou gids moet egter saamge- wit skole? bring word vir die nuwe gids. . By die hoofposkantoor in Windhoek sal 'n spesiale afhaalpunt gestel word op die stoep tot 26 Januarie. DEUR PIUS DUNAISKI Huurders word gevra om hul telefoongidse noukeurig na te gaan en f9ute of _ weglatings aan die posmeester-generaal te rapporteer. TERWYL ouers besig is om hul vere reg te skud vir die opening van die land se skole aanstaande week, heers daar steeds taamlike onsekerheid ofNamibie in sy jaar van onafh anklikheid met eksklusiewe wit skole sal sit. . ' THE NAMIBIAN is published by the Free Press of In politieke kringe word gevrees, nadat aanduidings Windhoek terugverwag word. laat verlede jaar na die oppervlak gekom het, dat die de Vol gens hom moet die Blanke-administrasie egter eers Namibia (Pty) Ltd with offices at 104 Leutwein Street facto eenpersoonregering van die Administrateur-gen­ nog vandeesweek 'n besluit in oorleg me.t die AG oor die Windhoek. It is printed by John Meinert (Pty) Ltd of eraal, mnr. Louis Pienaar, wil sien .dat wit 'ouers nog aangeleentheid neerri. Stuebel Street, and edited by Gwen Lister. Staff can be vanjaar hul kinders in aparte skole kan plaas. Mnr. KOtU1S Bauermeester, hoofuitvoerende beampte Inligting tot die beskikking van The Namibian Focus, in die AG-kantoor, het ook gister op navraag om 'n contacted during office hours at telephone 36970/1/2, wat vandeesweek bekom is, wil dit he dat mnr. Pienaar "kansie" gevra. telex 3032 Windhoek or fax 33980 or POBox 20783 aIle skole onder die beheer van die Administrasie vir Volgens hom was mnr. Pienaar gister weI terug op kan­ Windhoek 9000. Political commentary by Gwen Lister, Blankes teen die einde van die maand oop sal verklaar. .toor, maar' 'ons het kans nodig om net weer die toue op Teen daardie tyd sal die inskrywingstydperk reeds agter te tel". Pius Dunaiski and Kaptein Handuba. die rug wees en die status quo sal voortgesit word. Verskeie ander AG-amptenare is ook nog steeds met Oit volg nadatdie Voorsittervan die Grondwetgewende verIof, het hy bygevoeg. • Vergadering (GV) en senior Swapo-lid, mnr. Hage Gein­ In swart onderwyskringe heers daar steeds woede dat gob; verlede jaar voor die Kersreses 'n verklaring.uitgereik derduisendeswart 1eerlinge sonder opvoeding moet si t ------het waarin hy aan die publiek genoem het dat ouers aIle weens die nypende tekort aan akkommodasie terwy 1 tal1e sko1e vanaf die begin van die jaar as oop moet beskou. wit skoolgeboue 1eeg staan of onderbenut word. Sy verklaring was in reaksie op 'n regse poging deur Volkswinkel voorste Afrikaner en Ouitse kerke in N am ibie onder die vaandel van die Interkerklike Vereniging vir ChTistelike Onderwys en Opvoeding (lVCOO)'om tal1e staatsgeboue te privatiseer en eksklusiewe wit sko1e in die land te verseker. Strate toe Spar Rehoboth Mnr. Pienaar het hierop gese hy -sal homself bereid . verklaar om aile wit skole onder sy Blaflke-administrasie oop te verklaar indien die betrokke skoolkomitees daarv­ het vakatures viI rakpakkers en oor sou aansoek doen. Gerugte wil dit he dat sewe wit vir eeufees -- skole se aansoeke reeds by die AG Ie . kassiere. Persone met ondervinding In 'n daaropvolgende gesprek met Focus het die hoo­ fwoordvoerder van die AG, mnr. Gerhard Roux , gese WINDHOEKERS moet kennis neem van die indien skole hul aansoek ingedien het dit bloot 'n formal­ feit dat Van Rhijnstraat, van TV Morestraat en wat b ereid is om te werk, kan iteit sal wees dat die groenlig gegee sal word. aansoek doen. Mededingende In Windhoek is dit bekend dat die Hoerskool Centaurus tot by John Meinertstraat, en TV Morestraat en die Laerskool Emma Hoogenhout reeds hul deure vir tussen Louis Botha en John Meinertstraat, van salaris, mediese fonds en pensioen aile rasse oopgemaak het. Vrydag tot 17 Oktober toe sal wees vir verkeer. Mnr. Jan Visser, direkteur van wit onderwys in N amibie, Inwoners van Van Rhijnstraat tot Brahmsstraat word aangebied. Kontak mej. C. wou vandeesweek nie graag oor die k wessie praat ni e. Hy sal toegang tot"hul persele kan he , maar aile het op navraag gese daar word oar die aangeleentheid ander verkeer is uit, volgens 'n verklaring Benade by (06271 ) 2055 vir verdere onderhandel en dat die tussentydse owerhede 'n kans gister deur die stadsingenieur. gegun moet word. Tydel ike toegang sal egter tot die Hotel besonderhede. " Ek kan nie oor die saak praat nie," het hy Maandag­ Furstenhof verskaf word. I middag gese en daarop gewys dat die AG eers Dinsdag in THE NAMIBIAN , Wednesday January 10 1990 9 Frans Muk'alele

EKOTAMPANGO, , '~, a d,ipaelwa. j

oimun'a -yaye 'LYA- f -.", PITA MO- ~.~ OSHIKALIMO shoshinyolwa shotango shekotampango shoka sha EKALEKEPO LYUUYUKI Ii sha pu pethimho lyefudho lyaDesemba osha hololwa. Oshikalimo "Otaku tengenekwa sha ningwa ku Unita shoka natango shi na okukolekwa kOkomiti niilyo 72 yOngundu 01< aanaveta ota ya ka kala Ontotimpango,oyo ondokumende ndjoka yaa na iinima tayi tilitha. yiithikamena taa pangelwa owala KU OSWALD SHIVUTE MOSHAKATI Otashi vulikanatango kutya ota ku niitayi ayihe yepangelo nohofa otai kekotampango; ka ningwa omalunduluko mon­ ka thiminika opo ga tulwe miilonga; OMUSHAMANE womukfllupe weedula tadi tengenekwa lwopo- dokumende yongashingeyi kOkomitee * uuthemba wokukala nomwenyo OMAPANGELO GAMUNI 70, wedina Frans Mukalele, wokomukunda Olwiili popepi nOkalongo, yOkukal\!lela (Standing Committee), otau ka simanekwa nokugamenwa, okwa dipawa mOsondaha ya dja ko konima eshi kwa li,ta kondjele , omanga inaayi fa]wa kOngundu na haveta nenge ohofa tayi kala yi na * Namibia ota ka topolwa eengobe daye odo ta nyekwa kookalyamupombo va homata. Ontontimpango oPo yi yi zimine; uuthemba wokUtokolela omuntu eso; pamapangelo gopaitopolwa; Natango omulumenhu urn we ota file po ashike, Olwoodi ola hove1a Iitsa ya simana yodokumende otayi womomukunda wa tumbulwa pom- nee pokati kaye novalumenhu ava n;t landula mpaka (paufupi: OKANGENDJO NIITA OMBUDSMAN bada, omushamane Tobias D'umeni' umwe okwa kufa onajebo yaye ndele ta (50), ota:mono ouhaku moshipangelo yashe nayo Dumeili mombuda okud- ETOTO PO * pethimb~ Iyiila, ~sfuPonga sha * ota ku ka kala ombelt:wa yaOm­ shepangelo niOshakaii eshi a yashwa ilila konima ndble Duirteni ta wile' po adh'a oshigwana ashihe nenge bUdsmari, ngoka ta ka kala iithikamena; manga kwa li'la kondjele eengobe-daye' " nokonitna o~a shinga po eengoOe thiye ' * Namibia ota ka kala oshilongo okangendjo kiFuthwa'k:omupresidencle , Ie., . \1' . ota ka KOJlakona ,omanyertyeto di ha iwe'nado'kookalyarilUpombo OVO ' nokuya nado, Omusamane Dumeni shi ithikamena, sharrianguluka nOre-, ota shi vulu okushangwa moshifo gokuyona uuthemba womuntu ne- , • taku ,tengenekwa ' kutya ',' ovonguqu okwe 'ke Ir,koka po nee,oufiku nokuya ' publika iliia yi ningile podhiPlomalon- shepangelo nokutseyithwa kuo/a opena . manguliiko rtelongitho lyoorucondo yovakolokoshi -yaUriital ' .; pomukunda umwe opo a ka mom~ , " gelokalunga gontumba, ya thikama .' onka!(j yok~g'endjo(renie yomeen-" pombambo; · \ Omushamane Dumeni ota hokolol1t.· ekwafo fiyo',; a ' etwa koshihakulilo'.. 'monkanka ' guudeI1loKoli, tayi delelo; , kutya vo nomusamane MukaJele ove na shaShakati oko e Ii ta mono ouhaku pangelwa koveta yonkalathano, eliko, ' ,OKOMISI YIILONGA - eehainbo"davo ,di likOmbadja kom- waye ,plti'ie, ',? ';, nuuyuki wopapelotika. OMPITITHI badayongabaml!A;ngolamomukunda Os))iwana osh\> shi na ,omalfmQo a .; *oshilongoshaNamibiaotashika * 'okomisi yiilonga"otayi ka kala ., J':i) ! '" , thikama moshilbngo ashihe shoH ' Odila. ~,. ;,l~" lambalalaollhaq~uli~u!yal1eeQme~pa * oonkorido oomptiithiotadht kit yiithikam'eila noyilana mpOka ya galna; Osonqaha ya gja ko';V :19,90 ', ova Nam~bia ile ,okom~a , muAngoJa <, sha ziminwa koyendji 'yomuuyuni ' kala mewiliko IYC5kabinete ndjoka ' *otai ka kala ina oonkdrido dho­ , kalifile:nee oimuo,l!- yavo lcomukunda " otashi lili omolwomahepeko tashi a moki:lpitilainiil'io ngaashi Iig- kugaitaja iilongakaantu mboka ye yi oko ngaashi .ngooc oyanahambo vak- '" ningi~wa kuUnita, , ,',"" J tayi ka wiliKwa kOmupresidende, wawo hav:! ningi. Natcufya Mukai~le., Fiyo _opapa Omukulunhu wopolifi wan:ahangano, mwa kwatelwa 'etu- ngoka ta ka kala, omutse gwosni­ ilongela noye' y ishi nawa opo ku okweli hangikilakonheleimwenoufita mOshakati omusamane Blaauw okwa lilo lyOmbaye osho wo uuntuntu'auhe .' longo . nepangelo non'luwiliki kaleICwe po eyukipalitho lyomulandu waye , kovalumenhu vahomata duta ashike okukoleka kutya vo ova waNamibia, noongamba dhalyo omukuluntu gwaakwiita; • gwaaniilonga;' ... nokomayoo nomokukondyela eengobe , ' uda ashike kutya ope na Omulumenhu dhokuumbugant\,l tadhi ka hulila pokati daye Qve mu dipaa nondjebo. - wokOkalongo a yashwa ndele inava komulonga waLange; . ONTONTIMPANG,O AAPOLISI NAAKWIITA Ovadipai ava oveya fiyo opapa pali uda vati kutya ope na omunhu umwea 01< omuntu kehe ngoka a kala tapa lifa Tobias Dumeni eengobe daye. dipawa, onghee otava konakona oshin- moNamibilJ. uule womimvo ntano dha * oonkondo dhontontimpango ota * ota ku 'ka kala aapolisi yaN­ Vam we ve Ii moikutu yopakwaita ima eshi natango. landulathana ota ka kala e na uutheinba dhi ka kala · momake goshigongi amibia mboka ya pewa oonkondo, vamwe ve Ii mwaai yavo vene, Kepulo kutya ngeenge nee om usa- wokuninga omukwashigwana gwaN- shontontimpango shiilyo 72 ya iinakugwanithwa nelandulathano opo Ovalumenhu ava ova hovela mane Mukale1e okwa dipaelwa ku amibia; hogololwa koshigwana, paholamo ya kalekepo elandulathano lyaNamibia okulombwela Dumeni kutya eengobe Angola, omudimba waye ou Ii peni, * oPalemende otayi vulu wo paumbapila pamukalo gwekalelopo nokukalekapo oveta nelandulathano; ediokudjanenakadifivalidayeodavo opolifi ka ya Ii tai dulu okuyandya okugandja uuthemba . paveta yuuwindji waantu (proportional repre­ naoshixwl(pongeerigeinahalaoudjuu ' ouyelele noya ti oshinima eshi osha uukwashigwana komuntu santation); ashune ashike keumbo, Omusamane etwa ko kuvo ku UNTAG na opo tave omolwuunongo wontumba nenge IIMALIWA Dumeni okwa ti itashi ningwa shapo shi konakona. owino nenge egandjo lya ningilwa OMAKANKAMENO Eliko hali vulu okwiinyengithwa oshigwana shaNamibia omanga nenge nenge okwaainyengithwa ndyoka lya Alweendo nayakwawo yane konima yemanguluko; GOMULANDU . GWOSHILONGO Ii miikaha yepangelo lyopokati, meinekelelo lya SA ( SA Develop­ ya kwatwa pO kopolisi yaShakati UUTHEMBA ment Trust), momavigumbo * oshilongo otashi ka lalakanena · NEMANGULUKO nomepangelo lyaRehoboth otayi ka okuhumitha komeho uuwanawa kala petameko lyetulo miilonga lyeko­ waantu yasho pamukalo gwelandu­ * uuthemba nemanguluko wa tampango momake gepangelo lyaN­ lathano pauyuuki, pankalathano Oshipotha osha shangwa mekotampango ndika otau amibia; nopapolotika, paitopolwa ayihe yoshi­ ka simanekwa, notau ka ka1ekwa po * oonza dhiiyemo yep angelo otayi longo; tsillkwa kontontimpang 0, kompitithimpango ka tsikila; omolwomakonakono.

KU OSWALD SHIVUTE MOSHAKATI

OMUSAMANE Marius Alweendogwomomukunda Ombafi mOmbalantu noku Ii wo omukuluntusikola posikola yi Ii mOmukunda ogwo tuu ngoka, pamwe pomukulukadhi gwe hefolo Petrina Alweendo, naye wo omulongisikola oshowo omumati Thomas Kandowa, omukadhona Krispina Nekongo, nomulongisikola Josef Akushanga oya kwatelwe po kOpolisi yaShakati eti 4 Januali 1990 konima sho ya lipotwa kutya oyo anuwa ya dhenga ekakunya ekulu , For All Mail-Orders Postmarked lyOkufuta nolili ngaashingeyi anuwa oshilyo shOpolisi ya SW A, "December 1989" and "January 1990" lyedhina Josef Gererando lyomOshakati ndjoka lya zile ku Angola omimvo dhonale. Francis Meli Ehokololo ota Ii ti kutya uusiku weti Ehokololo olyeya momakutsi gopo­ South Africa Belongs To Us 24 ,12,1989 omanga aakalimo lisi nopolisi oya katuka onkatu yokuka The lIistory of the ANC yopUundingosho, Okanokanamuzile konakona, Usual price - R32,lO ' pomukunda Ombafi opweya om­ Nonando Opolisi kayi na naana Now: less 25% + Rl for p&p. R25 baadhilila ohauto yokaspeli ndyoka ya uuyelele kutya aalumentu mbaka oya Ii hayi longithwa kOkufuta nale dhengelwe kulye, oya kwata po Cassette Soundtrack of CRY FREEDOM nomwazi aalumentu ye Ii yaali yafa aanashilonga mboka ya tumbulwa ngaa ya piyagana, Aalumentu mbaka porn banda, kutya nee ' onedhiladhilo Usual price R25,50 oya tam eke okupula omalovu, Aaka­ lyashike naana. Now: less 25% + RI for p&p - R20 limo oya tameke okulimbililwa aa­ POkanokanamuzile opwa kala hapu lumentu mbaka nonkalo yawo unene yakwa nonale iikando oyindyiyindyi Indres Naidoo & Albie Sachs: tuu sho ye Ii mekasipeli ndyoka lya naakalipo yaampoka oye Ii po ya han­ Island In Chains ethiwa po nale pomukurida mpoka, gala ngaa nee oombudhi dhokahadhi Aakwashigwana oya tameke oku ya yaka oondingosho pe'hala mpoka, Aka­ The dassic.3ccount of Robben Island pulapula na paakwashigwana, aa­ lippo yaampoka oyeshi shi nawa kutya Not generally available lume,ntu mbaka oya tameke okupopya mba haya yaka ohaya zi komikunda Special price: R 14 + Rl for p&p - R 15,50 ya manguluka kutya yo iiI yo yokufuta dhokokule. mbi ya kala hayi Iyatagulapo omapya Pankundana ndyoka opo ya monika SEND POSTAL OR Df:RS. If paying by South African'or Namibian cheque, add R3,50 for bank char.ges. noongumbu dhaakwashigwana yo taya ngaashingeyi ya zilila kopolisi osha fa , dhipaga iikulo, Osho aakwashigwana shi Ii ngeyi kutya Omusamane AI­ All availah)" in our Shop in the Swazi Plaza, Mhahane, Swaziland, Write to R""in Malan or Anne Sale Salclwako, nux yaampoka ya hokololele oshifo shika. weendo yo na Thomas oyo ayeke ya A456, Swazi Plaza, Mbabane, Swaziland. Tel. 45561 Aakwashigwana oya tameke holokele mompangu ya Mangestarata okugeya noku ya manga,sigo kwa shi, omasiku sho ga 8,1,1990. noshipotha Sho kwashi oya ningi oyendyi pehala shawo osha tsilikwa sigo omu Febu­ BOOKS FOR, .FROM AND ABOUT SOUTHERN AFRICA mpoka nokonima yoku ya pulapulaoya luilli 1990, Oya pew a uuthemba woku tam eke oku ya dhenga, imbeela mo nooRSOD kehe gum we, 10 Wednesday January 10 1990 ' THE NAMIBIAN

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The Spende ID 1970 VW Kombi Namibia live you URGENT SALE .~~l FOR SALE ••.~-, •.J in good . mE HOITEST Well-established EN1FJtTAINMENT 1977120Y course condition. New criSis IN TOWN III motor, radio bottle store in Datsun ., th~i~b~~ . "' Tsumeb. The ENTERTAINMENT THAHKS TO THE ' I opea: COLUGI Of' LEAIIIIIIIG COMPLEX Ihat do.. nol WEDNUDAYS. for sale Help as close ~c:;:~~to .~ • \ For further SlOp. .' .' nIDAY.... • .• '... ·B.?I .·.·. S0 ·0••· ' For more Inlonnetlon cell ··' SATUaDAY5. I"'; ~c:enc.pfI_cmIIeliO~oI""~ancI""'l , • information: as a telephone . 216684 ' ~ " , ,. f .• :,Pleas~::phone ' , .s.."'NOWfta.:..~.~almt , ~: ,,' . .,,' .... OWI"tPlo1C* • .....,.ap, ~ Ple,ase contact Mr Tel. (0671) 2093 . for n\oR iRfo call: . ,,~C'CUM t· · . Phone between '~' J 86~g (\Y) / . i ,;i'. 1icIIT.uIott.-- '1'. Ri~ghofer Tsumeb, or (0641) 2995 (061)21 ~706 . . ,-' .-~ . ,at tel. 22-5541 (w) Swakopmund l 1 OhOO~23hOb ~"" ~r 21 £74'1 . 22-305 9 '(h) "~ __ I' Design what i.i; ---- you want : Quality. carpentry and interior-' or exterior reno­

PO"''''''-'111" vation .?lork with capa­

• JlAI.iH 6EA HR~ J>ilities ~to help you de­ * S P" ... 't PAIN 'fING , ~ '., ·GENERAL.:DEAL.ER .: . _ VALUE FOR YOUR .. .• CHAS SIS ~ TR· "'IC.HfENIN 'C. sign what you want. . • BREAKDOWN S f " 'flCf MONEY _it_"....._ Reasonable costs and fast , 'Pff aUOIAriONS . FRIENDLY SERVICE 6-2947/8 All your grocerle. service. 'oHN1)J7_ : r.u ..... """ )I ' ~' ', I" , f ""J" 1001 At. lower price I SUPPORT US ''''W',I ' ''' ' .. It, ....."",,, " ',1, ---

" I f:lIlt(f"··";tl .' ELAGO NAMIB Job Wanted House For Sale Employment . '. ,I: 21 216 . ..• . SHOP'ELAGO . ' 21152' SUPERMARKET .ELAGO BOTTLE. Katu'Lura MII{ltOR Wanted ,"na_ring me.hIM' TtI :2'1S420 A trustworthy, hard work - 3-oedroom face-bri'ck .~ 1'0801 ,~. STORE house in.Hocblandpark ror. ail ste~1 ~n5.trUi:[~ or:! ". Kalulura TELd(61).52495 '.' ing andnon-~g : ~tra ", .... ,.-:; . : . - '; heaVY.,.duty driver IS kx?k- RI8} 000 ';' , atchmak~r,; " _ • .fI\ ~WOf k-.~ " ~; r "" '. ~~ T. ! : ~~562 ., '. ,I ' ,Vi.iJ) ".!f'r ~ll-yol/. ,t.: '. W . l ~~ ~ • ..:<. , ing fdt.. ajob.' , .. ". ; ..;. D6~bl €' g~age . .. Jn ~':lbud.jlrig o. I steel shed's could \. . ·1'or\Printing .'On: : .,. :1:." 'ripc " be~';; ~ ; ,' MEAT ' :* S2Qnkling ' ~ys tem part;.ti1ne!·o~'1ull­ " . ". Catiic Uader " . aSu~cirke't and Q t. ~. . ~),. ... " !t can b~1n WindhoeJc or . GROCERIES In b. odl (:~ . Trellis work. Gates . . BoU'. SCore! arrDrS ~u the surrounding areas. * Alarm system time employnien,t ·Sticq,s ~enndJlts . - Tr ailers & The best of choice at a ,rice . .' Please phone Mrs Contact Hennie Mare at general welding wor~ that could not be more Tel. 22-4641 All. al aa,e PrtC~I ... reasonable. ;:Sfla,:ts 'Loaos Mango 'at (061) 61621 t ~l. · 36620 (office), 22- Ask for Charmaine YOU NAME IT • WE MAKE ITt 'Caps . from 8am till 6pm. 7528 (home).

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'. ... ' ~ .'. "Opens for the very first time on , " : Friday~2 , b . ec· embe~ . 1990 fr~m ,- ,, __ .' -4 :2n.OO · uJiti[1!l ,ng ~ affe;r , d~r,l<~ '<, .' - ..,' " ...... ~ " ',- . . . - . - . ~ -. . , ..~..." -. . , .. . , . . . :. -' . -- . ,,' Place: Ondangua

'- , "OJ" Thabo will be there for the opening.

I·' .

" . - , . . "So :l~t 'sgQ .,anc:i" see how it ',', shoul'a::·.b,e"done.at the , ,' , ,',,: :<.:: O ' n' ~J{;'a : th: il{l :,:R~creation ·"·~' - , ' /" <:" ," •":.', ".", :::<1,;:%:f~'~(:~ l:f:~l:'f~~~ 'b':' " ., ., , ':" ", ',', " " ":' .' , '"

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12.. Wednesday January 10 1990 THE NAMIBIAN

cut ties with "incompetent' 'Exc'ellent tim·es:. reached SWAAAU TWO major clubs affiliated to the SWA Amateur Athletics Union in -J&B Offshore Race have completely severed their ties with the organisation as a result of disagreement over the sports body's constitution. TH'E J&B. Whisky Offshore Race that took place during the past Christmas season exceeded all expectations. Not only did a record number of sailing vessels enter, but all had to cope with a wind of Both the Rossing Amateur Athlet­ athletics and operate under a ics Club and Welwitchia '77 Athlet­ constitution that meets the require­ 40 knots. The Offshore Race was, sponsored by Gilbey & Taueber's J&B Whisky for the sixth ics Club yesterday announced that ments of the International Amateur consecutive year. The race started on Tuesday, 261)ecember 1989, at 10hOO (an hour earlier due to the they were severing all ties with the Athletics Federation. northerly wind) from the Walvis Bay Yacht Club with a total of SS sailing vessels-taking part. Last year athletics union with immediate ef­ A source closely involved .m the a total of SI vessels entered. fect. latest moves yesterday indicated that Good times were achieved in spite of the strong northerly wind which brought a chill and low cloud. The m,ove appears to have been a historic meeting will be held on In,an 18-foot Hobie Cat, Matthias and Nana Rottcher, a brother and sister team, sailed past the winning precipitated by the failure of the Saturday to found the new' Namibian line at the Swakopmund mole in a record time of two hours one minute and three seconds. SWAAAU to take any steps toward~ athletics union. The winners are, from left to right. Roberto da Silva {winners in the Hobie 16 section), Heiko opening the doors for Namibia's In the meantime, the SWAAAU Kesselmann (wiriner in the Laser section and of the 1989 Steckel Trophy), Vi,c da Silva (winner in the participation in international athlet­ reportedly held a crisis meeting late ics competition. yesterday afternoon to devise strate­ Hobie 16 section and ofthe 1989 Sonnex Dulux Trophy), Andy Schenk (winner in the Keelboatsection), While the deadlines for affiliating gies to counter the ruptures in the or­ Dietmar Fleiss twinner in the Finn section), Matthias and Nana Rottcher (overall winners and first to to international bodies before the up­ ganisation. cross the line in the Hobbie 18 section), Hartmut Dichtl (winner in the Boardsailor section and recipient coming Olympics have almost passed, On another front the first steps of the 1989 Alan Louw Trophy), IngolfTrumer and Nicolai Aliers (winners in the Fireball section and the SWAAAU has done nothing and have apparently been taken to form a recipients of the 1989 Namib Times Trophy), David Chase (winner in the Hobie 14 category and one sports administrator described new Olympics Committee to prepare recipient of the 1989 Namib Times Trophy). the SWAAAU's handling of the whole the ground for Namibia's participa­ question as incompetent. tion in the 1992 Olympics. The sports official, who did not The st~tement released yesterday wished to be named, further accused said a group of concerned sports ad­ the athletics unions of still clinging ministrators had decided to act after to hopes that itcouldretain links with consultations with the IAAF, Olym­ Swazi soccer . South Africa after independence. pic bodies 'and administrators from This is despite the fact that Swapo other countries in the Zone 6 area of spokesperson Mr Buddy Wentworth Africa. only recently indicated that the fu­ The administrators said that in order teams 'plan to visit ture governn1ent would not tolerate t6 become acceptable to the interna­ any sports links with South Africa. tional community and to tak e advan­ The sports administrator for tage of the challenging possibilities Rossing, Mr Nico van der Merwe, of international competition, a'new dramatically resigned his position on national athletics union with a Namibia in February 'theSWAAAU executive to "support constitution acceptable to the IAAF and actively participate" in the for­ would have to be formed. mation of a new national athletics "This has to be done immediately INDEPENDENT NAMIBIA is to waste no time entering the international soccer arena. union. to enable us to have our application It has been revealed that fixtures between Namibia and other national teams are being arranged for According to a press release issued for membership to the IAAF consid­ by Rossing, the new' national union ered at their council meeting at the independence day no less. will accommodate all senior and junioc end of January for acceptance in 1990. NNSL chairperson, Mr Elliot Hiskia; Meanwhile, BA PRO Bush Bush, ing forward to their clash, which is athletes in the country without dis­ ,. Any delay will lose us a year of told The Namibian Sport yesterday said yesterday that his club was plan­ planned for February 4. "If the play" crimination. Unlike the SWAAAU it competition prior to the Olympic and that there will definitely be interna­ ning a tour to Zimbabwe, ?:ambia, ers approach the game as they have will cut all links with South African World games," they said. tional fixtures staged during the in­ Botswana and possibly Swaziland in been taught to do, I can see no prob­ dependence celebrations, though he the near future. lems. The game should be a crowd would not elaborate further. Manzini Wanderers' trip to Na­ puller," he said. In preparation f~r Nrurnbia's bap­ mibia should see the return of former The Swazis are thought not to be as tism into the international soccer Blue Waters star Aupapa Shipanga strong as the Angolan clubs which cauldron, two of Swaziland's top teams who has been playing in Swaziland visited Namibia last year, but none­ are to tour here at the beginning of for many years. theless should provide tough opposi­ February. Bush Bush said his club was look- tion for the Namibian teams, Mbabane Highlanders, the Swazi league champions these past seven years, will be playing NNSL Super BLACK, A,FRICA League outfits Tigers and African Stars at the weekend of February 10 and ll"while on the previous week­ MEMB'ER:SH'I:'P 'CARDS end, Manzini Wanderers will take on Nashau Black Africa (BA) and Orlando Pirai.es. , AVAI.LABlE::, Ali ties are due to be 'played at the Katunira Stadium. MEMBERSHIP CARDS for Nasliau Biack AfrIca supporters are These ties would help forge links ' now avaihible, price-R20. between Naplibia and ' the interna­ B A's PI{O, Bush Bush, said those wishing to attend the.club' s annual general tional soccer communjty, said Mr meeting on January 21'will need the cards to gain entrance as the,club wanted Hiskia, who added that Narnibia would to make sure only bona fide supporters took part in the proceedings. affiliate to world and Afri,can soccer The ' cards will be valid for the whQle year and are ' av·a-ilable from the' bodies as 'soon as independence waS fo"iIowing' BA officials: Bush Bush (tel. 21-S'l12), chairpe.rson Bob Kandetu declared.' , " , ' , (21-6686, home, or 21-7441, work), vice-ci}airperson Jacobus Uiriab, care­ THE·start or theJ,989 Race at th~ , Waivis Bay y' 3chi"' Mr Hjsk~a expressed the hope'that taker manager' Silli Mangali; secretary Odando Sep Boois, and- 'netball Club OIi 2tJDecember 1,989. ot 9,ldy did a : ie.~~r,in~m~'r or ~ilin' g , Namibia would' ,also participate in Secretat)-oRiCky Frederick's. BUsh Bush . illse} 'remihde