DOCSLIB.ORG

3 April 1992

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
3 April 1992 i ! I " I I .Brlnglng Africa South * Walvis issue Namibians J'" '~l c want,more I, I . GRAHAM HOPWOOD Prisoners NAMIBIAN President Sam Nujoma yesterday declared an emergency situation throughout the country in view ACTION. with AIDS of the disastrous drought aftlicting the country. •• I' The President told a press survival of breeding animals. 0 ,to go free conference attended by cabi­ These measures will com­ 99,1 /0 in poll push for stronger stand net ministers and diplomats that plement actions already taken 1WO prisOners at Wind­ the Government was acting im­ by the Government - the set­ f GWEN LlSTER hoek's Central Prison are mediately to avert the crisis ting up a Cabinet Committee to be released sOQn after getting out of all proportion. and National Committee, which THE MORE than 1 they were tested AIDS The immediate coricems of includes regional commission­ positive, according to the Government are the need ers, leaders ofpolitical parties, 000 people who took radio reports yesterday. to supply food to vulnerable the Namibia Agricultural Un­ groups, to ensure there is a ion and the Coun:il of Cllurches part in The Namib­ An NBC report quoted a prison official as say­ water supply in all areas and to in Namibia, to deal with the ian's mini-referen­ sustain livestock production, ing that both inmates, a drought. Both committees are dum voted resound­ the President said. chaired by Prime Minister Rage man and a woman, were ingly for the Govern­ Nujoma also announced new Geingob. serving sentences for measures to deal with what be The Cabinet Committee on ment to take a stronger murder. called a "crisis of unprecedented children's nutrition has also stance in negotiations The official was quoted proportions": been asked to ensure that chil­ for the reintegration as saying the prisoners * the setting up of a Task dren do not fall prey to malnu­ would be released be­ Force consisting of represen­ trition due to food scarcity, the ofWalvis Bay into Na­ cause of the medical tatives of various ministries President'said. mibia. danger to other inmates. and UN agencies. The Task Nujoma appealed to well­ Force will be headed by the . Although the Minister of He added that other off members of the Namibian Ministry of Agriculture and fufonnation and Broadcasting, prisoners would be re­ population to donate meat for the UN agencies will be co­ Hidipo Hamutenya, was dis­ leased iftheywere tested needy children and he called ordinated by UNDP. missive of the newspaper's poll AIDS positive. on business people and farm­ yesterday. virtually describing The prison official said * the introduction of an ers to make resources avail­ itasajoke,itisevidentthatthe the date of the prisoners' emergency marketing scheme able to the special committees people, who up to now have release would be an­ . to assist farmers to sell ani­ so that "the nation can beat off mals and so relieve pressure not been consulted on the is­ nounced once the Minis­ the drought". sue, are not in favour ofjointly try of Home AtTaks has on the remaining grazing. The Department of Water administering Walvis Bay with confirmed a date. Nujoma said the scheme aimed Affairs has been transferred to assist farmers to mainfflin South Africa as an interim continued on page 2 measure. their livestock and ensure the At the time of going to press a total of 1 035 votes had been recorded. Of these 1 026 (99,1 per cent) were in favour of the Government taking a stronger stance on the Walvis Bay is­ babeena sue, and only nine (9) were in New court Madeleine Anumas ofThe favour of the policy of joint Namibian with soine of the administration to achieve re­ Baby M ilk Cereal for Nam ibia votes in the newspaper's integratioIL referendum on the Walvis For the past two mornings, Available from Woerman A NEW supreme court is issue. continued on page 3 Brock and Shoprite to beouilt in central Wmd­ hoek, next to the existing Specialy Formulated high court. NOTICE for the According to a Government announcement yesterday, the A ll the invited Guests to the Wedding of two courts are sharing facili­ Tsuku and Alex.... AFRICAN ties and this causes delays. The church service will commence at 10hOO a.m. Tuesday's Cabinet meeting has at the Old Lutheran Church in town CHILD approved the architectural plans opposite the German High School. for anew supreme court build­ ing. Reception: Club Thriller Namibia Enterprises The Cabinet has also ap- Time: 14hOO contiIl.ued on page 3 Date: 04-04-92 P.O. Box 50150 TeI: (061) 1216461124005 -2 FridayApril3 1992 THE NAMIBIAN I : CDM (Pty) Ltd operates an opencast diamond mine on the west coast HantutenY'a'SDubs of Namibia. Our employees and · their families live in Oranjemund, a modem, attractive town boasting a central shopping proved an immigration bill, complex, hospital, nursery school, primary school and excellent which will update immigra­ Walvis Bay vote sporting and recreational facilities. invite suitably qualified peo­ tion laws passed before inde­ We pendence so that they fall into ple to apply for appointments as line with the Constitution. In particular, article 11 of the Claims it confuses issue Constitution calls for a special Diesel tribunal to decide on the fate of "illegal aliens" or foreigners GRAHAM HOPWOOD who entered without proper Mechanics entry papers. MlNlSTER OF Information and Broadcasting Hidipo The new bill allows for es­ Hamutenya yesterday accused The Namibian of confus­ Applicants. with at least three years' experience of earthrnoving machinery, tablishment of the tribunal, and ing and misleading the public through its 'phone-in preferably in the mining industry, are ideally suited for these positions. Our adrninstrative matters and referendum on the Walvis Bay issue. appointing board members and company operates the largest fleet of earthmoving equipment in the Southern immigration officers. He alleged The Namibian According -to Hamutenya the Hemisphere. Caterpillar is the dominant type but we also use Komatsu, Bell, Prisoners will pemaps .draw was confusing the, issue by South Africans had made clear Poclain and Mercedes-Benz comfort from a new prison bill, giving people a false choice that such a review of the legal which tries to bring old South "between reintegration of position could not take place The package for Namibians will include: • generous leave. suitable married African imposed laws into line Walvis Bay into the whole of until there is "a broadened basis accommodation . subsidised board for single employees. 13th cheque equal with the Constitution. Accord­ Namibia and joint administra­ of leadership of the people of to 10 % of annual salary. subsidised primary and secondary schooling. mem­ ing to the statement one aspect tion of Walvis Bay by Na­ South Africa". bership of the Company's own Provident Fund and De Beers Medical Benefit of the new bill will be to mibia and South Africa". In the meantime. Hamutenya "emphasize the rehabilitation Asked if the deputy minis­ went on, the two sides had Society and. assistance with relocation expenses. rather than punishment of ters, permanent secretaries and agreed to pursue joint admini­ inmates". ""'- . other high-ranking Government I~tration ~s ~ in.terim measure Expatriates will be offered a similar package however a gratuity in lieu of Other 'decisions at Tuesday's officials who had taken part in towards the final integration pension benefits will apply. Cabinet m~ting were to noti the poll and voted for a stronger of Walvis Bay into the Whole '· that final agreement had been stance from the Government of Namibia. Joint administra­ Written applications, accompanied by a reached betw~n the Govern­ bad also been confused or misled tion, he stated. had never been detailed CV and non-returnable certified ment and Rossing Uranium . Hamutenya replied: "I think: seen as an end in itself. copies of trade papers, highest qualifica­ ready for last Wednesday's they are joking". Hamutenya revealed that the tions, driver's licence and identity docu­ handover of Arandis and ap­ He said it was good that duration of joint administra­ ments should be forwarded to: proving a new arms and am­ people should get involved in tion will be dependent on how munition bill. the Walvis Bay debate but not soon the legitimate leaders of The Manpower Services Manager, Cabinet agreed that the on the basis of unfair premises South Africa can sit down and PO Box 8141, Bachbrecht, Nannbia Agronomic Boanl give or untenable propositions which decide the future of country Windhoek 9000. R22 195 to the Agronomic he charged The Namibian vote including its boundaries. CDM Producers' Association and that was based on. In the short term joint. ad­ (Proprietary) Limited Namibia become a member of Hamutenya discounted the ministration enabled Naihlbia the African Regional Labour possibility that the Government to have "a foot in the door of Adrninsitration Centre. ~ould take a stronger stance in Walvis Bay". ~ THE BEST PEOPLE FOR THE JOB S311X The centre is a wing of the negotiations with · South Af­ Hamutenya also dismissed International Labour Organi­ rica saying there were only what he called "insinuations" zation and aims to strengthen two ways to achieve the speedy that the Government had agreed and develop labour administra­ reintegration of the port: nego­ to joint administration in order tion with a focus on training, tiations or war. He said the for Namibia to learn how to consultancy, research and Government had opted for administer Walvis Bay, say­ publications. negotiations. ing this was an insult and if CDM (Pty) Ltd operates an opencast diamond mine on the west The Cabinet approved the However, the South Afri­ Namibians were able to run a coast of Namibia.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 26 February 1992
    . ,< 0c ) ty ...., * TOO'AV: LATEST FROM THE NA * ELNATAN DECISION SOON * LANGUAGE 'ISSUE'HIJACKS DEBATE .* . I Bringing Africa South Vol.2 No.511 . Wednesday February 26 1992 Whites in Namibia to Nul~matlonoured NEW DELHI: Namibian President Sam Nujoma yes­ terday received the US$ 58000 Indira Gandhi prize for vote in SA referendum peace, and called on developing nations to unite against economic manipulation by rich countries. THOUSANDS of whites in The number of South Afri­ ..:. GRAHAM HOPWOOD can citizens residing in Na­ "The east-west confrontation has disappeared now ... south­ Namibia could take part south co-operation must be promoted so that we can compete mibia who have not taken up in the referendum on and bargain with the rich nations," Nujoma said at a news March 17 which will ask erendum. Namibian citizenship and A report in a Walvis Bay remain on temporary or per­ conference. .,._ After conferrjng with Indian Prime Minister PV Nara­ South Africa's white elec­ weekly newspaper yesterday manent residence permits is simha Rao on efc;noiAfcrelations, Npjoma was awarded the torate if they still support referred to expectations that not known, but is probably well Gandhi prize for his efforts toward peace and development. FW de Klerk's reform thousands of whites living in into the thousands. President Ramaswamy Venkataraman, who gave the prize, policy aimed at negotiat­ Namibia will vote in the refer­ The disputed Walvis Bay congratulated the Namibian President for his "valiant contri­ ing a new constitution. endum. enclave will also participate in bution in leading the people of Namibia to liverty".
    [Show full text]
  • Sports Medicine Sportgeneeskunde
    SOUTH AFRICAN JOURNAL OF SPORTS MEDICINE SPORTGENEESKUNDE JOURNAL OF THE S.A. SPORTS MEDICINE ASSOCIATION TYDSKRIF VAN DIE S.A. SPORTGENEESKUNDE-VERENIGING National Advisory Board Editor in Chief: VOLUME 7 NUMBER 1 FEB/MARCH 1992 Clive Noble Associate Editors: Prof ID Noakes Dawie van Velden Advisory Board: CONTENTS Traumatology: Etienne Hugo Physiotherapy: Editorial Comment Joyce Morton Health care for the future sportsmen o f South Nutrition: Africa ........................................................................ 3 Mieke Faber Biokinetics: Cricket Martin Schwellnuss Epidemiology: Cricket injuries while on tour with the South Derek Yach African team in India - C Smith ......................... 4 Radiology: Alan Scher Physiology Notes Pharmacology: Notes on muscle spindles - M Frescura ........... 9 John Straughan ) Physical Education: . 2 Hannes Botha Nutrition 1 0 Internal Medicine: Macro-nutrient intake of various athletes as 2 Francois Relief d reported in the literature - M Faber ................. 11 e t a d International Advisory Board ( Physiotherapy r Lyle J Micheli e A review of the McConnell approach to the h Associate Clinical Professor of s i management of patellofemoral pain - l Orthopaedic Surgery b Boston, USA J Morton .................................................................. 17 u P Chester R Kyle Restriction of ankle and foot movements using e h Research Director, Sports t the standard elastic ankle guard - 1 Seels, Equipment Research Associates y J Begley, F Futcher and J Mitchell ................. 20
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    TABLE OF CONTENTS Page TITLE PAGE vii THESIS REQUIREMENTS DECLARATION viii DECLARATION ix ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS x DEDICATION xi CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 BACKGROUND 1 1.2 PURPOSE OF THE RESEARCH / PROBLEM IDENTIFICATION 4 1.2.1 Research questions 4 1.2.2 Research process 5 1.3 FOCUS OF RESEARCH 6 1.3.1 Grounded theory analysis 6 1.3.2 Qualitative research 6 1.4 RESEARCH PHILOSOPHY 7 1.4.1 Epistemology 7 1.4.2 Ontology 7 1.4.3 Constructivism 8 1.4.4 Post-Modernism 8 1.4.5 The transformation debate 10 1.5 RATIONALE AND MOTIVATION 13 1.6 RESEARCH STRATEGY 15 1.6.1 Field research 15 1.6.2 Key analytic strategy 15 1.6.3 Participant observation 16 1.6.4 Unstructured interviews 16 1.6.5 Case studies 17 1.6.6 Triangulation 17 i 1.6.7 Purposive sampling 17 1.6.8 Data gathering and data analysis 18 1.6.9 Value of the research and potential outcomes 18 1.6.10 The researcher's background 19 1.6.11 Chapter layout 19 CHAPTER 2: CREATING CONTEXT: SPORT AND DEMOCRACY 21 2.1 INTRODUCTION 21 2.2 SPORT 21 2.2.1 Conceptual clarification 21 2.2.2 Background and historical perspective 26 2.2.2.1 Sport in ancient Rome 28 2.2.2.2 Sport and the English monarchy 28 2.2.2.3 Sport as an instrument of politics 29 2.2.3 Different viewpoints 30 2.2.4 Politics 32 2.2.5 A critical overview of the relationship between sport and politics 33 2.2.5.1 Democracy 35 (a) Defining democracy 35 (b) The confusing nature of democracy 38 (c) Reflection on democracy 39 2.3 CONCLUSION 40 CHAPTER 3: SPORT IN A GLOBAL CONTEXT 42 3.1 INTRODUCTION 42 3.2 A GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE OF SPORT 43
    [Show full text]
  • BSB Se Turf Begin Sit
    5 15 DIE NUWE SUID-AFRIKA 18 Me; 1990 ~... ','. ' BSB se turf begin sit Kol Joe Verster (foto links), besturende di­ Vrye Weekblad gese het dat Verster'n magsbe­ JACQUES PAUW rekteur van die Burgerlike Samewerkingsburo luste man is en dat die BSB vir politieke doel­ DIE klandestiene BSB, tot onlangs nog 'n web (BSB), het verskuil agter 'n welige baard, pruik eindes misbruik mag word. Hy het gese hy g10 van intrige , is die week grootliks deur sy eie en donkerbril gese: "Ons dink in tenne van daar is reeds 'n interne weerstandbeweging. Boere-Rasputin ontrafel toe hy voor die Harms­ selfbehoud ... ons is slagoffers van die nuwe Botes het getuig dat hy in Maart verlede jaar kommissie erken het dat die organisasie homself bedeling." genader is om 'n Durbanse prokureur wat 'n ten koste van die regering beskenn, huidige Intussen het Pieter Botes, gewese waarne­ senior lid van die ANC sou wees, te vennoor. politieke gebeure hom bedreig en hy in selfbe­ mende streekbestuurder van die BSB, gister­ lang optree. middag begin getuig nadat hy verlede week in Vervo/g op b/2 e rei CHRISTELLE TERREBLANCHE AS Welkom dlt sonder 'n rasse-bloedbad gaanoorleef, sal dlt goed gaan met die res van Suld-Afrlka. Dlt was gister die gevoel oor die Vry ­ staatse myndorp waar rassegevoelens breekpunt bereik het. 'n Maand gelede is die spot nog gedryfmet die naam Welkom vir 'n stad waarin meer as drlekwart van die Inwoners nie juls welkom voel nle. Die week Is twee blank e inwoner s deur 'n groep swart mynwerkers ver moor en nou begin dit Iyk asof die spiraal van geweld, In die tr adlsle van die Amerlkaansesuidevan 'n paar dek ades gelede, geen einde ken nie.
    [Show full text]
  • Masculine and Racial Identities of Black Rugby Players: a Study of a University Rugby Team
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Wits Institutional Repository on DSPACE Masculine and racial identities of black rugby players: A study of a university rugby team By Lungako C. Mweli 464905 A dissertation submitted in partial fulfilment of requirements for the degree of Master of Arts at the University of Witwatersrand Johannesburg 2015 1 Lungako Mweli 464905 University of the Witwatersrand DECLARATION OF ORIGINALITY I, LungakoMweli, hereby declare that this research report is my own original work. In the instances where the work of another person has been referenced or quoted, it has been cited and fully referenced according to the American Psychological Association (APA) format. I am fully aware of the implications of using plagiarised work in a project of this nature. ……………………………………. Lungako C Mweli ……………………………………. Date Department of Psychology University of the Witwatersrand Johannesburg 2015 2 Lungako Mweli 464905 University of the Witwatersrand TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements………………………………………………………………………….6 Abstract……………………………………………………………………………………...8 Chapter One ……………………………………………………………………………….9 1.1 Introduction and aim of the study……………………………………………………….9 1.2Rationale of the study………………………………………………………………….10 1.3 Conceptual framework…………………………………………………………………12 1.4The report structure…………………………………………………………………….13 Chapter Two: Literature review…………………………................................................14 2.1 Introduction…………………………………………………………………………….14 2.2 Sport and race in
    [Show full text]
  • Ei-Aseb'lewenslank Na Tronk
    • TODAY~ MORE BATTLEFIELD SUCCESS FOR UNITA· WOMEN ON THE MARCH" SAN'LAM NAMIBIAT-URNS 50'· '-' Bringing Africa South Tuesday June 1 1993 * Lubowski issue • rl e ATTORNEY-GENERAL Hartmut Ruppel yesterday confirmed the Government's re­ fusal to take up the cases ofseveral police and one army officer for an action against The Namibian. Recently The N amibian published a report citing two sw'om affidavits which allege that several high­ ranking police and one anny officer were present at a meeting at which the assassination of Swapo activist Anton Lubowski was discussed. sentence -for One ofthe officers named. the CID's lwnbo Smit, was in ' fact the chief investigating officer in the Lubowski murder. He recently placed his docket in front of the Olief Magistrate for a decision on an inquest date. It is believed that his investigation finds unknown elements of the Civil Co-operation Bureau (CCB) in South Africa, responsible for the • • killing. Last week a local newspaper reported that Smit, and the other officers named. Flip Nel, Riaan White, Daan Oberbolzer, as well as Colonel Des Radmore an SlaVln ofthe NDF, had approached the Government Attor- cont. on page 2 Namibians TYAPPA NAMUTEWA in Cuba to ANDRIES Ei-Aseb was yesterday given a triple life sentence for the come home brutal murder of three young San ALL 325 Namibian stu­ children, who were gruesomely dents and teachers pres­ ently in Cuba are to return hacked to death near Tsumeb last home at a cost of RI,45 million, Cabinet an­ Ei-Aseb's co-accused in the San slaying case, nounced yesterday.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Annual Report
    Annual Report Report 20132012 / 2013 stemcellsaustralia.edu.au 2 STEM CELLS AUSTRALIA ANNUAL REPORT 2013 “STEM CELL SCIENCE IS AN EXTREMELY FAST MOVING FIELD WITH NEW APPLICATIONS BEING REPORTED WORLDWIDE ON A DAILY BASIS” Professor David de Kretser Chairman Supported by: Our Partners: Cover image: Neuronal precursor cells (Lincon Stamp, UoM) stemcellsaustralia.edu.au 3 STEM CELLS AUSTRALIA ANNUAL REPORT 2013 Vision statement: To discover how to regulate stem cells in order to harness their potential for therapeutic purposes and to generate economically valuable biotechnologies. Contents Chairman’s Report 4 Program Leader’s Report 5 Highlights 6 Research Programs 8 Education, Ethics, Law and Community Awareness Unit 13 Research Support 16 Leadership and Governance 18 Our People 22 Management Report 31 Performance 32 Awards and Scholarships 35 Publications 36 Conference Participation 44 Participation in Community Events 49 Media Coverage 50 Pei Er and Xaoli Chen networking at the Annual Retreat Financial Statement 51 stemcellsaustralia.edu.au 4 STEM CELLS AUSTRALIA ANNUAL REPORT 2013 Chairman’s Report Stem Cells Australia is a Special Research Initiative in Stem Cells Australia core researchers are building international Stem Cell Science launched in 2011 and funded by the collaboration supported by: Australian Research Council that brings together expert • a Department of Foreign Affairs researchers in this field from across the country and and Trade grant to foster encourages international collaboration. collaborative workshops with Kyoto University’s Institute for Integrated Cell-Material Sciences (iCeMS), and • the Fondation Leducq Transatlantic Networks of Excellence grant was awarded for research into adult cardiac stem cells In 2013, Stem Cells Australia established a strategic fund to foster further collaboration between partners and provide the opportunity to bring in new collaborators to join our research community.
    [Show full text]
  • Different Perspectives in Researching Genealogy by Abrie De Swardt - Chairman of the Southern Cape Branch of the Genealogical Society of South Africa
    Different perspectives in researching Genealogy by Abrie de Swardt - Chairman of the Southern Cape Branch of the Genealogical Society of South Africa. Introduction. The family research enthusiast can follow various approaches , when they delve into family history. Some use a story line, for example the story of a ring, inherited by the latest in the line of daughters. She has the same names as the original ancestor, coming from the early 1800's of the previous millennium. A second approach may have history as departing point like the family-history of genl Jan Smuts, born in Riebeek-West in the Western Cape, to eventually become Chancellor of Cambridge, Prime Minister of South Africa, and member of the British War Cabinet during both the first and second World Wars(1914-1919) and (1939-45). It can also be looked at from a political perspective, for instance the relationship between the Smuts and Malan-families, both from Riebeek-West in the Western Cape, both becoming Prime Ministers of South-Africa. The location and family connection is a third possibility. Prof. Christiaan Neethling Barnard, famous doctor and professor from Groote Schuur Hospital, and the University of Cape Town, fitted into the genealogy of the de Swardt-family from Gwayang, George. In the fourth instance, it may have a church related bearing, for example the role that the de Swardt- family played in the Dutch Reformed Church in George from its establishment in 1813. Guillaume de Swardt (53 years) and his wife, Anna Sophia Weyers (39 years) were the first persons to be adopted in the church on 30 April 1813.
    [Show full text]
  • Pretoria Moot
    Pretoria Moot JANUARY 29, 2021 • www.rekordmoot.co.za • 012-842-0300 Visit our website for breaking Local police will help Mobile kiosks plan for School is next stage for local, national and international news. with gun amnesty 2 renewing licences 3 her after 19 operations 4 www.rekordmoot.co.za A R1,2-million ambulance with a special isolation chamber for patients with highly infectious diseases was bought at just the right time, the Tshwane metro emergency care metro says.y practitioners Jocelyn Johnson and Tshidiso Mhlanga. ‘‘ Photos: Ron Sibiya. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxx Brave unit in fight against Covid-19 Sinesipho Schrieber onto the chassis. isolation chamber the medical “It has an isolation chamber practitioners can continue giving The procurement of a special equipped with a negative pressure treatment to them without easily R1.2-million ambulance, designed fi ltration system that fi ts on the being infected. to transport patients with highly stainless steel monobloc ambulance “Just like all other health workers infectious diseases, by the Tshwane stretcher. and other frontline workers, metro in August last year came at just “The negative pressure isolation paramedics work in an environment the right time. chamber allows the patient to be with an inherent risk of infection. The ambulance is equipped with a scanned in the chamber without “Our team of paramedics working special isolation chamber. exposing the radiology staff to on the special infectious unit It may not have been bought with infection such as Covid-19 and ambulance is trained and equipped Covid-19 in mind, but the metro without needing to decontaminate to handle medical emergencies believes that it has strengthened its the computerised tomography (CT) where suspected or known cases of response with the current wave of scanning suite.” infectious substances are involved,” Covid-19 cases hitting Tshwane.
    [Show full text]
  • 12 September 1991
    C£C7 I Bringing Africa South Vol.2 No.379 SOc (GST Inc.) Quiet Quayle jets in on Airforce WINDHOEK: US vice-president Dan Quayle jetted The' vice-president did not make any 'conunents upon his vice-president's visit. into Windhoek last night for the start of a two-day visit arrival. Namibia is the fourth country on Quayle' s five-nation African to Namibia. Quayle, on his first visit to Namibia, is the most senior US trip, part of a tour marked by calls for deomcmtic and economic He was met at the International Airport by US Ambassador official to visit southern Africa. reforms. to Namibia Genta Hawkins Holmes, acting Namibian Prime Tomorrow, he is to hold talks with President SamNujoma on The US vice-president, who has been preaching capitalism on Minister Hifikepunye Pohomba, acting Foreign Affairs Minis­ US aid progranunes to Namibia. Afterwards, he will address the his trip, has already visited Cape Verde, Nigeria and Malawi, ter Hidipo Hamutenya and Chief of Protocol Martin Andj amba. media at State House, visit a Katutura School, and in the after­ where he spoke of the :'democmtic revolution spreading all Quayle is being accompanied by his wife, Marilyn, and a noon, head north to visit the Etosha National Park. around" the world and Africa. delegationheaded by US Health and Human Sciences Secretary Also among the welcoming party was President Bush's grand­ On Friday Quayle is scheduled to leave for the Ivory Coast. - Dr Louis Sullivan. son, J onathan, who was part ofthe advance team to prepare for the Sapa, Associated Press Tale of torture Arandis MBATJIUA NGAVIRUE THE three workers who claim they were tortured by police­ fights men at Arandis yesterday spoke out about their night­ marish experience.
    [Show full text]
  • GROWING GLORIOUS ALOES Rhapsodies in Blue How to Be Resilient
    June 2019 GROWING GLORIOUS ALOES Rhapsodies in Blue How to be Resilient Published in close co-operati on with the Fourways Gardens Home Owners Associati on Representing Extraordinary Homes for Sale & Rental in Fourways Gardens. For a FREE, no obligation valuation, contact your Fourways Gardens Specialist Fourways Gardens Specialist Contact us on 011 469 4950 | [email protected] Shop 11 Dainfern Square, Broadacres Drive, Dainfern Each office is independently owned and operated. June 2019 02 From the General Manager 04 Movie Night in the Park 06 Mother’s Day at the Clubhouse 08 Monthly Draw 10 Blinds on the Clubhouse Deck 12 FWG Charity Club 14 FWG Activity Providers 15 Another CathARTic Paint Night 16 FWG Gardening Club News 22 FWG Wine Club News 24 How to be Resilient 26 TheCarScene: Renault Duster 4X4 30 The Cavern Drakensberg Resort & Spa 32 Hyundai Santa Fe 35 James Clarke: Rhapsodies in Blue 37 Outdoor Feature 46 Gardens of Italy 49 Top 8 Travel Deals 53 Dainfern College: Playful Learning 56 Kyalami Schools: Health is a way of living! 58 Rules of Animal Behaviour for Humans 62 Approved Estate Agents 63 Restaurant Competition 64 Classi eds 68 Humour COVER IMAGE: Derek Campbell CONTENTS FOURWAYS GARDENS Residential Estate 4 Contact Numbers / Emergencies / Fault Reporting Estate Of ce 011 465 7731 Clubhouse 011 465 0937 Estate Security 24/7 Security Control Room 011 465 5466/5465/2302 011 467 2005/1400 Site Manager 071 224 6776 Assist Site Manager 071 222 7037 FWG Mobile Site Phone 076 200 5280 Representing Extraordinary Homes for Sale & Rental in Fourways Gardens.
    [Show full text]
  • Thesis. (5.677Mb)
    THE MORNING HAS COME BUT IT IS STILL DARK BRENDON BARNES A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment ofthe requirements for the degree ofMaster of Social Science (Research Psychology) in the School ofPsychology, University OfNatal, Pietennaritzburg. January, 1999 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank the players whom I interviewed. It is through them and their undying devotion to rugby that I was inspired to do this thesis. I would like to thank Dr. Kevin Durrheim, my supervisor, for his inspiration and patience in helping me through the study. Ingrid Palmary who through her consistency and tenacity in dealing with her thesis provided me with a role model to look up to. I would also like to thank my parents for putting up with my endless hours ofthesis talk and for always being there during my emotional times ofneed. The financial assistance ofthe Mellon Foundation as well as the Centre for Science and Development (CSD) is gratefully acknowledged. ABSTRACT Racism in sport has progressed from being blatant during Apartheid to being subtler in the 'New South Africa'. Using discourse analysis, this thesis focuses on how subtle racism reveals itselfthrough the 'development' programme in rugby. 'Development' players are constructed as racially inferior to white rugby players. The white institution of rugby is portrayed as a philanthropic organisation whose aim is to 'help' 'development' players raise their levels ofskill. In this way, white rugby is constructed as being 000­ racist. By locating 'development' subjects as being inferior, and disguising this with philanthropy, the 'development' programme serves to reproduce the oppressive power relations between whites and blacks involved in rugby as it was during Apartheid.
    [Show full text]