Gang Members' Experiences of Victimization and Perpetration Of

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Gang Members' Experiences of Victimization and Perpetration Of View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by UWC Theses and Dissertations University of the Western Cape Faculty of Community and Health Sciences Gang Members’ Experiences of Victimization and Perpetration of Rape in Prison LIZELLE ALBERTSE A mini thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Magister Artium in Child and Family Studies: Department of Social Work University of Western Cape Supervisor: Prof. S. Terblanché May 2007 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS • I want to thank Dr. Marcel Londt for believing in me and inspired me to start one of the greatest challenges of my life. • To Prof. Susan Terblanché, my supervisor, for picking up the pieces and giving me faith in research again, for her guidance, insightful supervision and patience. • To Chris Malgas for his assistance in the interview process and sharing of his comprehensive knowledge and expertise of the gang culture in prison. • To Chris Giffard for his time, guidance and valuable inputs. • To Shelley and Maria for their patience, support and inspiration. • To all my dear friends: Wadeeah, Sam, Elaine, Joan, Yolanda, Melanie, Murasiet, Leonora, Riaan, Eddie and Francois for all their interest, assistance and encouragement. • My father who brought me up to believe in myself and taught me the art of perseverance. i ABSTRACT People outside of prison tend to imagine sex in prison as violent gang attacks on defenceless individuals, but in actual fact, sex in prison is more complicated than the isolated gang rapes that take place. For the purpose of this study, the researcher followed the qualitative research approach from a constructivist perspective to understand how participants portrayed or constructed their experiences of victimization and/or perpetration of rape. The population of the study was members of the ‘28’ prison gang with a history of sexual perpetration in prison. Participants for the study were male, released from prison, ages between 25 and 45 years of age. The researcher made use of purposive sampling in the selection of 15 participants. Data was collected through in depth, face to face interviews starting with open ended questions and probing for in depth experiences, interpretations and meanings. Data was analyzed according to Creswell’s (1998:140) guidelines for qualitative data analysis and was verified as suggested by Creswell (1998:201). In order to explore the social context that might have influenced their constructions of experiences, the following question themes were identified: • Participant’s experiences of family life • Participant’s experiences of their involvement in crime • Participant’s gang involvement in Corrective Institutions • Participant’s experiences of forced sex in prison • Consequences of rape in prison after release The following key words were used: Rape in prison, perpetrators, victims, 28-gang, ‘wyfie’, sex, sexual abuse ii KEYWORDS • Rape in Prison • Perpetrators • Victims • 28-gang • ‘Wyfie’ • Sex • Sexual Abuse iii DECLARATION I declare that Gang Members’ Experiences of Victimization and Perpetration of Rape is my own work, that it has not been submitted for any degree or examination in any other university, and that all the sources I have used or quoted have been indicated and acknowledged by complete references. Full name………………………………………….Date…………………………......... Signed……………………………………………… iv TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER 1.......................................................................................................................................................... 1 INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY .................................................................................................................. 1 1.1 INTRODUCTORY COMMENTS TO THE CHAPTER.................................................................................. 1 1.2 CONTEXTUAL INFORMATION................................................................................................................... 1 1.3 RESEARCH PROBLEM STATEMENT ......................................................................................................... 5 1.4 RESEARCH QUESTION................................................................................................................................. 5 1.5 SIGNIFICANCE OF THE STUDY.................................................................................................................. 5 1.6 RESEARCH METHODOLOGY...................................................................................................................... 6 1.6.1 GOAL OF THE RESEARCH........................................................................................................................ 6 1.6.2 RESEARCH APPROACH............................................................................................................................. 6 1.6.3 STRATEGY OF INQUIRY........................................................................................................................... 6 1.6.4 POPULATION, SAMPLING AND RECRUITMENT OF PARTICIPANTS .............................................. 7 1.6.5 DATA COLLECTION METHOD................................................................................................................. 7 1.6.6 PILOTING OF INTERVIEW ........................................................................................................................ 8 1.6.7 DATA-COLLECTION PROCESS................................................................................................................ 9 1.6.7.1 Selecting the interview setting .................................................................................................................... 9 1.6.7.2 Conducting the interview ............................................................................................................................ 9 1.6.7.3 Taking notes.............................................................................................................................................. 10 1.6.7.4 Concluding the interview .......................................................................................................................... 11 1.6.8 DATA ANALYSIS...................................................................................................................................... 11 1.6.9 DATA VERIFICATION.............................................................................................................................. 12 1.6.10 ETHICAL CONSIDERATIONS ............................................................................................................... 13 1.6.11 LIMITATIONS OF THE STUDY............................................................................................................. 14 1.6.12 DEFINITIONS OF CONCEPTS ............................................................................................................... 14 1.6.13 LAYOUT OF THE REPORT .................................................................................................................... 16 CHAPTER 2........................................................................................................................................................ 17 A THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVE ON GANG ACTIVITIES.................................................................... 17 2.1 INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................................... 17 2.2 CONCEPTUAL CLARIFICATION OF GANGS.......................................................................................... 18 2.3 CHARACTERISTICS OF GANGS................................................................................................................ 19 2.3.1 STREET GANGS: STRUCTURE AND ACTIVITIES............................................................................... 19 2.3.2 PRISON GANGS: STRUCTURE AND ACTIVITIES............................................................................... 22 2.4 SUMMARY OF THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVES AND VIEWS ON THE FORMATION AND FUNCTIONING OF GANGS............................................................................................................................... 23 2.4.1 STRAIN THEORY...................................................................................................................................... 23 2.4.2 SUBCULTURE THEORY .......................................................................................................................... 24 2.4.3 DIFFERENTIAL ASSOCIATION THEORY............................................................................................. 25 2.4.4 SOCIAL LEARNING THEORY................................................................................................................. 25 2.4.5 SOCIAL DISORGANIZATION THEORY ................................................................................................ 26 2.4.6 LABELING THEORY................................................................................................................................. 26 2.4.7 THE CONCEPT OF POWER...................................................................................................................... 27 2.5 GANGS IN THE SOUTH AFRICAN CONTEXT......................................................................................... 27 2.5.1 COMMUNITY/STREET GANGS .............................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Country Guide South Africa
    Human Rights and Business Country Guide South Africa March 2015 Table of Contents How to Use this Guide .................................................................................. 3 Background & Context ................................................................................. 7 Rights Holders at Risk ........................................................................... 15 Rights Holders at Risk in the Workplace ..................................................... 15 Rights Holders at Risk in the Community ................................................... 25 Labour Standards ................................................................................. 35 Child Labour ............................................................................................... 35 Forced Labour ............................................................................................ 39 Occupational Health & Safety .................................................................... 42 Trade Unions .............................................................................................. 49 Working Conditions .................................................................................... 56 Community Impacts ............................................................................. 64 Environment ............................................................................................... 64 Land & Property ......................................................................................... 72 Revenue Transparency
    [Show full text]
  • South Africa | Freedom House Page 1 of 8
    South Africa | Freedom House Page 1 of 8 South Africa freedomhouse.org In May 2014, South Africa held national elections that were considered free and fair by domestic and international observers. However, there were growing concerns about a decline in prosecutorial independence, labor unrest, and political pressure on an otherwise robust media landscape. South Africa continued to be marked by high-profile corruption scandals, particularly surrounding allegations that had surfaced in 2013 that President Jacob Zuma had personally benefitted from state-funded renovations to his private homestead in Nkandla, KwaZulu-Natal. The ruling African National Congress (ANC) won in the 2014 elections with a slightly smaller vote share than in 2009. The newly formed Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF), a populist splinter from the ANC Youth League, emerged as the third-largest party. The subsequent session of the National Assembly was more adversarial than previous iterations, including at least two instances when ANC leaders halted proceedings following EFF-led disruptions. Beginning in January, the Association of Mineworkers and Construction Union (AMCU) led a five-month strike in the platinum sector, South Africa’s longest and most costly strike. The strike saw some violence and destruction of property, though less than AMCU strikes in 2012 and 2013. The year also saw continued infighting between rival trade unions. The labor unrest exacerbated the flagging of the nation’s economy and the high unemployment rate, which stood at approximately 25 percent nationally and around 36 percent for youth. Political Rights and Civil Liberties: Political Rights: 33 / 40 [Key] A. Electoral Process: 12 / 12 Elections for the 400-seat National Assembly (NA), the lower house of the bicameral Parliament, are determined by party-list proportional representation.
    [Show full text]
  • Thematic Report on Criminal Justice and Human Rights In
    THEMATIC REPORT ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND HUMAN RIGHTS IN SOUTH AFRICA A Submission to the UN Human Rights Committee in response to the Initial Report by South Africa under the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights at the 116th session of the Human Rights Committee (Geneva March 2016) By the following organisations : Civil Society Prison Reform Initiative Just Detention International Lawyers for Human Rights NICRO 1 Contents Executive summary ................................................................................................................................. 3 Contact details of contributing organisations .......................................................................................... 5 Introduction ............................................................................................................................................. 7 Methodology and limitations .................................................................................................................. 8 Arbitrary arrest and detention ................................................................................................................. 8 Arrest without a warrant ..................................................................................................................... 8 Pre-trial detention .............................................................................................................................. 10 Delays in bail applications ...................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Restorative Justice Programmes in a Prison Environment: a Qualitative Enquiry
    RESTORATIVE JUSTICE PROGRAMMES IN A PRISON ENVIRONMENT: A QUALITATIVE ENQUIRY BY CLARICE ZIMBILI ZONDI, MA (UNIZUL) Submitted in fulfilment of the requirement for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY In the Department of Criminal Justice University of Zululand Promoter: Prof. J.M. Ras Date of submission: April 2014 DECLARATION I declare that the thesis “Restorative Justice programmes in a prison environment: A qualitative enquiry”, is my own work both in conception and in execution. As far as possible and where applicable, I have acknowledged all my sources by means of complete references. …………………………………………… MISS. C. Z. ZONDI (Student nr. 840710) i DEDICATION This thesis is dedicated to my grandson Loyiso and his parents Ayanda and Kutele Mabude for their love and support in my academic endeavours. Soli Deo Gloria! ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I wish to express my sincere gratitude to the following persons and institutions for their assistance: The Lord my Saviour, without His intervention this study was not possible. I have always depended on Him and He has never let me down. To Him be the glory. My promoter, Prof. J. M. Ras for his inspiration, guidance, understanding and never ending support. Baie dankie Prof. Phoenix Zululand, with special reference to Richard Aitken and Nonceba Lushaba for providing information regarding their restorative justice programmes. DCS officials who have contributed to this research in one or other way. DCS Regional Office in Pietermaritzburg for providing statistical information on the prisons. Friends and family who have supported me during this study. My late mother, Kessiah Zondi, who always proudly had enjoyed every step that I take towards reaching my dream of completing the thesis FACASA staff for their assistance during this study.
    [Show full text]
  • Urban Violence in Colonial Africa: a Case for South African Exceptionalism
    Journal of Southern African Studies, Volume 34, Number 3, September 2008 Urban Violence in Colonial Africa: A Case for South African Exceptionalism Gary Kynoch (Dalhousie University) In an attempt to move beyond the parochial character of the otherwise rich historiography of urban South Africa, this article compares the level of violent crime, gang conflict and vigilantism in the segregated townships and mining compounds surrounding South African cities, particularly Johannesburg, in the period to 1960, with that of African neighbourhoods in colonial cities elsewhere on the continent. The evidence suggests that concepts of South African exceptionalism need to take account of the extraordinary degree of urban violence that distinguished South Africa from its colonial contemporaries. A brutalising mining environment, combined with racial ordinances that criminalised Africans and coloureds and exposed vast numbers of men to prison and prison gangs, produced a culture of urban violence unique in colonial Africa. Wives and young girls were raped in the streets and on their way home from work. Some were even raped in their own homes in front of their families who were too terrified to report to the police for fear of victimisation. The gangsters ruled the townships at the point of knife or pistol. They robbed the people in the trains to and from work, in the bus queues, and in their homes. They assaulted innocent victims in the street and terrorised one area after another. (Non-European Affairs Committee Report to the Johannesburg City Council, 1954)1 Colonial ‘pacification’ campaigns in late-nineteenth and early-twentieth century Africa clearly demonstrated European military superiority, and for several decades thereafter colonial states maintained an effective monopoly on armed force.
    [Show full text]
  • Organised Crime on the Cape Flats 35
    Andre Standing i Organised crime A study from the Cape Flats BY ANDRE STANDING This publication was made possible through the generous funding of the Open Sociey Foundation i ii Contents www.issafrica.org @ 2006, Institute for Security Studies All rights reserved Copyright in the volume as a whole is vested in the Institute for Security Studies, and no part may be reproduced in whole or part without the express permission, in writing, of both the author and the publishers. The opinions expressed in this book do not necessarily reflect those of the Institute, its Trustees, members of the ISS Council, or donors. Authors contribute to ISS publications in their personal capacity. ISBN: 1-920114-09-2 First published by the Institute for Security Studies PO Box 1787, Brooklyn Square 0075 Pretoria, South Africa Cover photo: Benny Gool/Oryx Media Productions/africanpictures.net Cover: Page Arts cc Printers: Tandym Print Andre Standing iii Acknowledgements This book was commissioned by the Institute for Security Studies through a grant provided by the Open Society Foundation. I have been fortunate to work from the Cape Town office of the ISS for the past few years. The director of the ISS in Cape Town, Peter Gastrow, has been exceptionally supportive and, dare I say it, patient in waiting for the final publication. Friends and colleagues at the ISS who have helped provide a warm and stimulating work environment include Nobuntu Mtwa, Pilisa Gaushe, Charles Goredema, Annette Hubschle, Trucia Reddy, Andile Sokomani, Mpho Mashaba, Nozuko Maphazi and Hennie van Vuuren. In writing this book I have been extremely fortunate to have help and guidance from John Lea, who I owe much to over the years.
    [Show full text]
  • Awards National
    SPECIAL EDITION | FREE POLICE YOUR OFFICIAL FREE SAPS MAGAZINE NATIONAL ExcellenceAWARDS 2019 CELEBRATING SAPS BRIGHTEST STARS ON A JOURNEY TO A SAFER SOUTH AFRICA #Selfless&PatrioticService CONTENTS 01 POLICE The POLICE magazine is published by the Publications and Broadcast Section of Corporate Communication. 01 National Excellence Awards 2018 HEAD: NATIONAL CORPORATE COMMUNICATION Messages of support Maj Gen SA de Beer SUB-SECTION HEAD: INTERNAL PUBLICATIONS Col Linda van den Berg 04 National Excellence Awards 2018 012 393 7075 SUBEDITING Lt Col Erica Holtzhausen 27 National Police Day 2018 012 393 7106 Lt Col Fundiswa Maphanga-Nkosi Excellence 012 393 7104 AWARDS JOURNALISTS: 30 Kamhlushwa Police Station Opening Lt Col Erica Holtzhausen 012 393 7104 Capt Keitumetse Mmushi 012 393 7138 31 Communities essential to policing Capt Vincent Mukhathi 012 393 7088 Capt Kgabo Mashamaite 2019 32 R2 million raised for SAPS Education Trust 012 393 7151 WO Percy Sepaela 012 393 7108 33 SAPS gives orphaned teens new home LayOUT WO Henk Venter COVER WO Henk venter PHOTOGRAPHERS: WO Theo van Wyk EDITORIAL 012 393 7103 WO Anne Magakoe Messages January is an exciting educational needs up to tertiary level, is one 012 393 7290 time for us in the South such example. WO Ndanduleni Nyambeni 012 393 7279 African Police Service LanguagE EDITING BY: (SAPS), when we usually Another community-building initiative was Lt Col Ilze-Mari Visagie Capt Maurene Claasens acknowledge our unsung the National Commissioner’s Golf Challenge OVERVIEW BY THE DIVISIONAL COMMISSIONER
    [Show full text]
  • Prisons – a Call to Action for Post-Apartheid Administrative Lawyers Keynote by Justice Edwin Cameron
    Administrative Justice Association of South Africa AGM Thursday 4 March 2021, 18h00 Prisons – A call to action for post-apartheid administrative lawyers Keynote By Justice Edwin Cameron • Introduction 1. It is a pleasure and an honour to address your Annual General Meeting. My chosen topic is prisons. This is not only because, for the last fourteen months I’ve been Inspecting Judge of Prisons. It’s also because the very concept of prisons is arrestingly forbidding, even alarming – and rightly so. Mass confinement of mostly adult males is a relatively recent phenomenon, about two centuries old.1 It has overtones of horror which future generations may look back on with moral censure. 2. In South Africa, there is an additional concern – that, as under apartheid, our prisons are becoming dark, closed and punitive institutions. 3. The concept of prisons and our prisons practice in South Africa urgently need attention from public interest lawyers and academics. Yet public debate about prisons and the utility of our sentencing regime is conspicuously lacking. 4. Why do we turn our gaze away from the evident problems? Where, in particular, are the administrative lawyers? What role can they play? 5. There are some legitimate reasons. 1 Other punitive methods, including execution, were used. And from 1788 to 1868, about 162 000 convicts were transported from Britain and Ireland to Australia. The British Government first transported convicts to American colonies in the early 18th century. See archives from the Australian Government “Convicts and the British Colonies in Australia” available at https://web.archive.org/web/20160101181100/http://www.australia.gov.au/about- australia/australian-story/convicts-and-the-british-colonies (accessed 5 March 2021).
    [Show full text]
  • South African Crime Quarterly, No 48
    CQ Cover June 2014 7/10/14 3:27 PM Page 1 Reviewing 20 years of criminal justice in South Africa South A f r i c a n CRIME QUA RT E R LY No. 48 | June 2014 Previous issues Stacy Moreland analyses judgements in rape ISS Pretoria cases in the We s t e r n Cape, finding that Block C, Brooklyn Court p a t r i a rchal notions of gender still inform 361 Veale Street judgements in rape case. Heidi Barnes writes a New Muckleneuk case note on the Constitutional Court case Pretoria, South Africa F v Minister of Safety and Security. Alexander Tel: +27 12 346 9500 Hiropoulos and Jeremy Porter demonstrate how Fax:+27 12 460 0998 Geographic Information Systems can be used, [email protected] along with crime pattern theory, to analyse police crime data. Geoff Harris, Crispin Hemson ISS Addis Ababa & Sylvia Kaye report on a conference held in 5th Floor, Get House Building Durban in mid-2013 about measures to reduce Africa Avenue violence in schools; and Hema Harg o v a n Addis Ababa, Ethiopia reviews the latetest edition of Victimology in Tel: +251 11 515 6320 South Africa by Robert Peacock (ed). Fax: +251 11 515 6449 [email protected] Andrew Faull responds to Herrick and Charman ISS Dakar (SACQ 45), delving into the daily liquor policing 4th Floor, Immeuble Atryum in the Western Cape. He looks beyond policing Route de Ouakam for solutions to alcohol-related harms. Claudia Forester-Towne considers how race and gender Dakar, Senegal influence police reservists' views about their Tel: +221 33 860 3304/42 work.
    [Show full text]
  • From Ninevite to Comtsotsi: Township Gangs, Divided Communities and Urban Violence in Twentieth Century South Africa
    4 UNIVERSITY OF THE WITWATERSRAND INSTITUTE FOR ADVANCED SOCIAL RESEARCH SEMINAR PAPER TO BE PRESENTED IN THE RICHARD WARD BUILDING SEVENTH FLOOR, SEMINAR ROOM 7003 AT 4PM ON THE 18 MAY 1998. TITLE: From Ninevite to Comtsotsi: Township Gangs, Divided Communities and Urban Violence in Twentieth Century South Africa BY: G. Kynoch NO: 436 FROM NINEVITE TO COMTSOTSI: TOWNSHIP GANGS, DIVIDED COMMUNITIES AND URBAN VIOLENCE IN TWENTIETH CENTURY SOUTH AFRICA Gary Kynoch Department of History Dalhousie University Visiting Research Associate Institute for Advanced Social Research University of the Witwatersrand Private Bag 3, Wits 2050 South Africa E-mail: [email protected] DRAFT 'please do not cite without the author's permission FROM NINEVITE TO COMTSOTSI: TOWNSHIP GANGS, DIVIDED COMMUNITIES AND URBAN VIOLENCE IN TWENTIETH CENTURY SOUTH AFRICA Despite the unprecedented level of public concern with violent crime in the "new South Africa", surprisingly little effort has been made to explore the historical roots of urban gangsterism. Since their establishment, the segregated black residential areas commonly referred to as townships have proved a fertile breeding ground for criminal gangs. Moving beyond the standard approaches which characterise gangs as either social bandits or destructive predators, this paper suggests that gang/community relations were fluid and ambiguous and that to understand why gangs have been (and remain) such a prevalent presence in the townships we need to appreciate the fragmented nature of township society and the ways in which gangs reflected, exploited and exacerbated urban fault lines. Finally, a comparison between criminal violence on the Rand in the 1940-1980 period and the more recent political conflict between supporters of the ANC and Jnkatha will attempt to demonstrate how divided communities are vulnerable to gang violence.
    [Show full text]
  • The Continuity of African Institutions Under Colonialism." Pp
    Web-Based Bibliography 1 Introduction General Works on African History: Ajayi, J. F. Ade. "The Continuity of African Institutions under Colonialism." Pp. 189-200 in T. O. Ranger, ed., Emerging Themes in African History. Nairobi: East African Literature Bureau, 1968. Nugent, Paul. Africa since Independence. Houndmills Eng: Palgrave Macmillan, 2004. Appiah, Kwame Anthony. In My Father's House: Africa in the Philosophy of Culture. New York: Oxford University Press, 1992. Austin, Ralph. African Economic History: Internal Development and External Dependency. London: James Currey, 1987. Coquery-Vidrovitch, Catherine. Africa: Endurance and Change South of the Sahara. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1998. Fanon, Frantz. The Wretched of the Earth. Trans. Constance Farrington. New York: Grove, 1966. Freund, Bill. The Making of Contemporary Africa: The Development of African Society Since 1800. 2nd edition. Boulder: Rienner, 1998. Jewsiewicki, Bogumil, and David Newbury, eds. African Historiographies: What History for Which Africa? (Newbury Park, CA: Sage, 1986). Mazrui, Ali, ed. General History of Africa: Africa since 1935. Berkeley: University of California Press for UNESCO, 1993 M'Bokolo, Elikia. Afrique Noire: histoire et civilisations du XIXe siècle à nos jours. 2nd. ed. Paris: Hatier, 2004. Middleton, John, and Joseph Miller, eds. New Encyclopedia of Africa. 4 vols. Detroit: Thomson Gale, 2007. Rwanda: Chrétien, Jean-Paul. Le défi de l'ethnisme: Rwanda et Burundi: 1990-1996. Karthala: 1997. 1 Des Forges, Alison. “Leave None to Tell the Story”: Genocide in Rwanda. New York: Human Rights Watch, 1999. Gourevitch, Philip. We wish to inform you that tomorrow we will be killed with our families: Stories from Rwanda. New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 1998.
    [Show full text]
  • Marikana and the Doctrine of Maximum Force
    MARIKANA AND THE DOCTRINE OF MAXIMUM FORCE 1 MARIKANA AND THE DOCTRINE OF MAXIMUM FORCE Marikana and the Doctrine of Maximum Force By David Bruce LONDON — Nearly a quarter of a century after 96 Liverpool soccer fans were crushed to death in one of the worst stadium disasters in history, Prime Minister David Cameron formally apologized on Wednesday to the victims’ families, saying their “appalling deaths” were compounded by an attempt by the police, investigators and the news media to depict the victims as hooligans and to blame them for the disaster. Before a hushed House of Commons, Mr. Cameron said the families had suffered “a double injustice” in the failures of the police, fire officials and other authorities to anticipate the disaster or to contain its scale once it occurred, and in the efforts that followed to cover up police failings by altering witness statements, and to pin responsibility on the victims for their own deaths. -- New York Times, September 13, 2012 2 MARIKANA AND THE DOCTRINE OF MAXIMUM FORCE David Bruce David Bruce has been researching and writing about policing, violence and the criminal justice system since 1996, and is regarded as the country's leading experts on issues relating to police use of force. He has worked for a variety of think-tanks and NGOs, including the Centre for the Study of Violence and Reconciliation, the Institute for Security Studies, and Corruption Watch. 3 MARIKANA AND THE DOCTRINE OF MAXIMUM FORCE Published in South Africa in 2012 by PARKTOWN PUBLISHERS (Pty) Ltd Trading as MAMPOER SHORTS Harrow Court 1, Isle of Houghton, Boundary Road, Parktown, Johannesburg 2011/107084/07 Copyright © Parktown Publishers, South Africa, 2012 DB_Marikana20121018 Website: www.mampoer.co.za Email: [email protected] MampoerShorts promotes South Africa’s top writers.
    [Show full text]