Plunder Was Official Their Bodies Were So Badiy Injured, That One Eye-Witness Described Them a S " Smashed

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Plunder Was Official Their Bodies Were So Badiy Injured, That One Eye-Witness Described Them a S * TODAY: DRAMATIC DAY IN "AVIS '5' CASE * SUPER SPORT * Bringing Africa South Vol.2 No.303 SOc (GST Inc.) Friday April 12 STOP PRESS • 'Botsotsos' battered a eo a ani to a pulp TWO alleged members of a gang in Katutura were ap­ parently killed in Wanaheda last night after angry resi­ dents stoned them and-beat them up. Plunder was official Their bodies were so badiy injured, that one eye-witness described them a s " smashed ... battered to a STAFF REPORTER pulp". He said they were dead. Approached to confirm the PL UNDER of the Buffalo military base near Bagani in incident, a Namibian Police western Caprivi is continuing, and it has just come to officer at the Katutura po­ light that the stripping of the nation's assets came on the lice station said: "I don't know secret instructions of Namibia's former South African if they are dead, but I doubt ruJers. Latest estimates put the rebuilding cost at R60 if they are alive." He said million and at least one Government official appears to they were "seriously In­ be still robbing building materials. j ured", but said he could not give further details at this The st<U1iing new evidence According to Deputy Minis­ stage. c f official sanction to the t..'1eft ter of Works, Transport and According to an eye-wit­ of millions of rands of materi­ Communications, Klaus Dierks, ness who came to The Na­ als is contained in a letter from several Government depart­ mibian's offices, the incident the formeI Department of Fi­ ments have been involved in took place around midnight.- nance, dated Decembe; 7 1989, strippillg the buildings. He said four botsotsos. .on1hs 3 ner the independence Onc of the main culprits is members oran alleged gang, eiectlOlls. 1bis was sent to the the Department of Natllre Con­ apparently called 'Black former Depaltmellt of Civic servation, which has removed Force', started beating up an Affairs and Manpower and many wooden houses to places old Dlan near a bus stop in apparently gives permission to such as Waterberg and Etosha. Wanaheda and allegedly remove 1l111teliais from the many They apparently even removed "took his eyes out". A woman old army bases. Some Govem­ a sauna installed by Finnish ment ofticials implicated in Untag soldiers in Buffalo to the theft use this letter as their excuse. continued on page 2 * 'Avis 5' murder 'Send him to a prIson. ..., "SEND him to a pllson, I don't Hendrik Jacobus van Wyk, want his money as no money who was convicted in the socal­ wil l bring my husband back." led' Avis 5 ' murder trial will These emotional words were be sentenced at 1Ohoo this ~aicl by the wife of the late morning for the murder of iohannes Haufiku, when she Hauftku, while two of his co­ was called by the state yester­ accused, Leon Bal'Il.ard and day to tell the Windhoek High Petms iohannes van Zyl, will Court how she felt about her be sentenced for common as­ husband's murder. sault and encouraging assault Hauftlcu was beaten to death with the intent to do grievous in October last year and his bodily harm, respectively. body dumped at the Avis Dam EYES RIGHT. Members of the guard of honour showing their mettle at the opening of the Assembly. See story, outside Windhoek. continued on page 3 p3. Photographs: Mbatjiua Ngavirue. STAY AT WINDHOEK'S MOST CONVENIENT AND AFFORDABLE CITY CENTRE HOTEL. OUR TARIFFS ARE THE CHEAPEST FOR VALUE IN TOWN **TYYY CO~JTINENTAL HOTEL TEL: 37293 2 Friday April 12 1991 THE NAMIBIAN have generally halted the large­ of mercenaries, as well as for scale robbery, although it is an rest and recreation by South ••· •• aml7 . Fla~ . impossible task to stop local African troops. Apparently people slipping in on foot. The hundreds of people were em­ ···> ft6fi1 ·pdge<1y··· perimeter of Ondangwa air­ ployed just to keep up the ex­ base, where much destmction tensive gardens, now swamped Etosha. has also been wrought, is ap­ in thick bush. 'This is in addition to large­ parently some 20 kilometres According to Dierks, cost of scale theft by individuals, in­ long and would need large rebuilding the base to origlilal cluding many Government numbers of guards. condition is put at R3,l mil­ officials, for private use or sale. Inquiries into the robbery lion to restore the headquar­ It appears that this still contin­ are being conducted by the ters and accommodation blocks, ues on a small scale, as is Attomey-General's office, and R4,25m to restore the quat1ef­ suggested by a garden fence at little ha s been heard of prog­ ma ster~ ' complexandR 1,25m nearby Bagani apparently be­ ress ;lllhough a preliminary to redo the area call ed Villa longing to a local Department report is believed to have been Breytenoach. of Works Official at nearby made. Rebuilding the wooden Bagani suggests. TIle Cabinet decided last year houses and washing blocks is Many local people and even that Buffalo is to be used firstly expected to be the major part bandits from Angola and for resettlement and fanning, of the spending, l'ut at R55m. Botswana have also been in­ in preference to options such Dierks says that had he volved, sometimes using trucks as touri sm. known, he would never have to remove material from Buf­ Information and Broadcast­ sanctioned the removal of INSIDE the Buffalo base, wooden houses were torn apart and removed wholesale. falo. ing Minister Hidipo Hamutenya materials and since before The cost of replacing them and the washing buildings would be RSS million. The theft is also widespread is co-ordinating development independence has been asking at many other former South brigades, apparently to work people to protect the bases. He African bases across Nam.ibia on the giant task of restoring says the cost of transpo11ing says Dierks. Most of it has Buffalo and other bases. the materials away must have occurred in recent mOIJtru.. Since Buffalo is in three sections been high and it can cost more a Presidential outcry in Febru­ and was home to the notorious to rebuild dismantled houses ary, police and army guards 32 Battalion, mainly composed than to build new ones. AT the nearby Nature Conservation resort of Popa Falls, building materials are THIS house is apparently inhabited by Andre Vorster, the Department of Works official in stacked high. They are also reported to have been seen at Waterberg and Etosha. Bagani. His responsibiUty is to look after the buildings on army bases in the area. , , + ..... , , , 'I ON SHOW - 13 APRIL 1991 I@ I @ FROM 09hOO - 13hOO on site I I : , +-. +. + . , .-. -. ..... .-. F , i, E,<!II " \ - 'R' -----. 'R' 6992 POINTER BOARDS FROM TH.E KATUTURA/OKAHANDJA TURN-OFF I I I I I I I If.---'-r-r:::-t ) I I I ( a \~ 13: I t§E t la I IVI t ~ \ I ~ '- I I I I I --i """, . 1 I I . : : '-____ ~ __ __ .1. _ __ + __ __ 4._ 1._ OLD OKAHANDJA ROAD OPPOSITE THE BREWERIES PIET NOLTE MANFRED BLOCH TEL: 34177 (W) TEL: 34177 (W) TEL: 31217 (H) TEL: 224043 (H) __ t THE NAMIBIAN Friday April 12 1991 3 Boost for housing at Keetmanshoop TRANSNAl\1IB has wel­ When influx control meas­ DA'OUD VRIES comed more families to the ures were relaxed urbarlisation home-owners' group in Na­ is said to have increased at an mibia. years. annual rate of six per cent, All houses wiU be fitted with Ekandjo projected. Keetmanshoop yesterday electricity, l11nning water, a Together with increasing witnessed the handing over of geyser, bathroom and proper urbarlisation Namibia had a 20 units of 'affordable' houses sewage services. unique problem of hostels and by TransNamib to its employ­ The houses are being made single quarters where only single ees. available to employees earn­ men are housed. The handing-over function, ing less than Rl2 000 a year. The Government was con­ attended by the Deputy Minis­ Monthly instalments at pres­ cerned with this problem and ter of Local Government and ent will be approximately RI 30. was ainling at providing proper Housing, Jerry Ekandjo, and Because of the acute hous­ housing for the people, said the Managing Director of ing problem, Uys said, Ekandjo. TransNamib, Francois Uys, saw TransNamib was trying its level The provision of affordable DEPUTY Minister of Local Government and Housing, Jerry Ekandjo (third from the Corporation hand over the best to make home-ownership housing, he added, was one of left), listening attentively to a TransNamib official concerning the construction of the second group ofIow-cost to its a possibility for each of its the top development priorities Corporation's housing scheme at Keetmansboop. On the extreme left is the managing employees. employees. of the Government. director of the Corporation, Francois Uys, and Uno Hengari, also an official of the Last month the first group of He said that since taking over The Government, however, Corporation. the parastatal's employees at the Corporation from the South was not in a position to solve Otjiwarongo joined the proud African Transport Services in this immense task alone, he line-up of home-owners in 1988, 874 employees were mllde continued. "Housing is also Nanlibia. Next will be Oka­ home-owners as a result of the recognised as an important handja with 15 houses to be parastatal's objective. "Thi s national investment sector for Another brick in the handed to workers. figure represents employees generating capital, income and According to Uys, the Cor­ from all income groups who employment," the Minister poration embarked on the proj­ are making use of TransNamib's pointed out.
Recommended publications
  • Transnational Resistance Strategies and Subnational Concessions in Namibia's Police Zone, 1919-1962
    Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports 2021 “Remov[e] Us From the Bondage of South Africa:” Transnational Resistance Strategies and Subnational Concessions in Namibia's Police Zone, 1919-1962 Michael R. Hogan West Virginia University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://researchrepository.wvu.edu/etd Part of the African History Commons Recommended Citation Hogan, Michael R., "“Remov[e] Us From the Bondage of South Africa:” Transnational Resistance Strategies and Subnational Concessions in Namibia's Police Zone, 1919-1962" (2021). Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports. 8264. https://researchrepository.wvu.edu/etd/8264 This Dissertation is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It has been brought to you by the The Research Repository @ WVU with permission from the rights-holder(s). You are free to use this Dissertation in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you must obtain permission from the rights-holder(s) directly, unless additional rights are indicated by a Creative Commons license in the record and/ or on the work itself. This Dissertation has been accepted for inclusion in WVU Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports collection by an authorized administrator of The Research Repository @ WVU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. “Remov[e] Us From the Bondage of South Africa:” Transnational Resistance Strategies and Subnational Concessions in Namibia's Police Zone, 1919-1962 Michael Robert Hogan Dissertation submitted to the Eberly College of Arts and Sciences at West Virginia University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy In History Robert M.
    [Show full text]
  • The Visual Archive of Colonialism: Germany and Namibia
    Photo-essay The Visual Archive of Colonialism: Germany and Namibia George Steinmetz and Julia Hell Colonial memories and images occupy a paradoxi- cal place in Germany. This is due in part to the peculiarities of German colo- nial history, but it also reflects another aspect of German exceptionalism — the legacy of Nazism and the Holocaust. In recent years German colonialism in Southwest Africa (Namibia) has been widely discussed, especially with respect to the attempted extermination of the Ovaherero people in 1904. For reasons explored in this article, these discussions of Germany’s involvement in Southwest Africa have created new and unexpected discursive connections that are reshap- ing colonial memories in both Germany and Namibia. One possible outcome could be a belated decolonization of the landscape of colonial memory in both countries. Postwar Germany was long preoccupied with its National Socialist prehistory; the German colonial past has only started to come into focus more recently.1 The years 2004 – 5 saw numerous commemorative events around the centenary of the 1904 German genocide of the Namibian Ovaherero people and the completion of the controversial Berlin Holocaust Memorial. On one level this is mere coinci- dence. At the same time, there is an increasing entanglement of these two central political topics. But little research has been done on the visual archive of German colonialism, in contrast to the extensive studies made of the public circulation of Thanks to Johannes von Moltke for helping us with the research into the November 2004 von Trotha – Maherero meeting. 1. For a discussion of the ways in which the formerly divided country’s Nazi past was thematized anew after 1989, see Julia Hell and Johannes von Moltke, “Unification Effects: Imaginary Land- scapes of the Berlin Republic,” in “The Cultural Logics of the Berlin Republic,” ed.
    [Show full text]
  • A University of Sussex Phd Thesis Available Online Via Sussex
    A University of Sussex PhD thesis Available online via Sussex Research Online: http://sro.sussex.ac.uk/ This thesis is protected by copyright which belongs to the author. This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the Author The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the Author When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given Please visit Sussex Research Online for more information and further details The German colonial settler press in Africa, 1898-1916: a web of identities, spaces and infrastructure. Corinna Schäfer Submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Sussex September 2017 I hereby declare that this thesis has not been and will not be, submitted in whole or in part to another University for the award of any other degree. Signature: Summary As the first comprehensive work on the German colonial settler newspapers in Africa between 1898 and 1916, this research project explores the development of the settler press, its networks and infrastructure, its contribution to the construction of identities, as well as to the imagination and creation of colonial space. Special attention is given to the newspapers’ relation to Africans, to other imperial powers, and to the German homeland. The research contributes to the understanding of the history of the colonisers and their societies of origin, as well as to the history of the places and people colonised.
    [Show full text]
  • Promoting Democracy and Good Governance
    State Formation in Namibia: Promoting Democracy and Good Governance By Hage Gottfried Geingob Submitted in accordance with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Leeds School of Politics and International Studies March 2004 The candidate confirms that the work submitted is his own and that appropriate credit has been given where reference has been made to the work of others. This copy has been supplied on the understanding that it is copyright material and that no quotation from the thesis may be published without proper acknowledgement. encourage good governance, to promote a culture of human rights, and to build state institutions to support these policies have also been examined with a view to determining the nature of the state that evolved in Namibia. Finally, the study carries out a democratic audit of Namibia using Swedish normative tools. 1 Acknowledgements The last few years have been tumultuous but exciting. Now, the academic atmosphere that provided a valuable anchor, too, must be hauled up for journeys beyond. The end of this most enjoyable academic challenge has arrived, but I cannot look back without a sense of loss - loss of continuous joys of discovery and academic enrichment. I would like to thank my supervisor, Lionel Cliffe, for his incredible support. In addition to going through many drafts and making valuable suggestions, Lionel helped me endure this long journey with his sustained encouragement. I also thank Ray Bush for going through many drafts and making valuable comments. He has an uncanny ability to visualize the final outcome of research effort.
    [Show full text]
  • Mandume Ya Ndemufayo's Memorials in Namibia
    MANDUME YA NDEMUFAYO’S MEMORIALS IN NAMIBIA AND ANGOLA By: Napandulwe Shiweda A minithesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Magister Artium in the Department of History, University of the Western Cape. Supervisor: Dr Patricia Hayes 15 November 2005 i KEYWORDS Colonization History Ovakwanyama Chief Resistance Memory Namibia Angola Hero Postcolonial ii ABSTRACT Mandume has fought two colonial powers, Portugal and British-South Africa from the time he became king in 1911 to 1917. This thesis looks at the different ways in which Mandume ya Ndemufayo is remembered in Namibia and Angola after these countries had gained their independence from colonialism. His bravery in fighting the colonizers has awarded him hero status and he is considered a nationalist hero in both Namibia and Angola. However, he is memorialized differently in Namibia and Angola. The process of remembering Mandume in different ways is related to where his body and head are buried respectively. This is because there is a belief that his body was beheaded, and his head was buried in Windhoek (under a monument) while the rest of his body is buried in Angola. The monument that is alleged to host his head is claimed to belong to him to this day. However, this monument was erected for the fallen South African troops who died fighting him. I argue that this belief was in response to the need to reclaim a monumental space to commemorate Mandume in the capital city. In the postcolonial Namibia and Angola, Mandume is memorialized at Heroes Acre and Mandume Memorial respectively.
    [Show full text]
  • Brief Chronology of the Police Zone Border, Key Dates, and Proclamations
    APPENDIX Brief Chronology of the Police Zone Border, Key Dates, and Proclamations 1896/97, establishment of a cordon to prevent the incursion of rinderpest into central Namibia and the emergence of the concept of a colonial veterinary border. 1905, German Reichstag demands a resolution confirming that police protection in the colony will be limited to economically useful regions, marking the emergence of the concept of a European settlement border. 1907, a Police Zone boundary for the entire colony is cartographically defined for the first time with a blue line. Proclamation of three game reserves. 1916 (Martial Law Regulation No. 57), the northern section of the German Police Zone border is adopted, with minor adjustments, effectively closing the entire northern part of the colony to “Europeans.” 1919, the Prohibited Areas Proclamation (Martial Law Proclamation No. 15) confirms the closure of the Police Zone border of 1916. 1924, the northern districts are reopened for livestock export (Government Notice No. 94 of 1924), and the Police Zone border becomes a combined veterinary and settlement border. 1925, the Police Zone border is indicated on detail maps (1:500,000) with a thickly drawn redlineforthefirsttime. 1926, the entire Police Zone border is identified as the Red Line on the survey map of 1926 (1:800,000). 1928, the Prohibited Areas Proclamation (Proclamation No. 26 of 1928) provides the first precise written definition of the Police Zone border. The location of the border is determined by the farm borders on-site. 1930 (Government Notice 178 of 1930), first law on the creation of a stock-free zone (applicable to cattle and dogs) between the Police Zone and Kaoko.
    [Show full text]
  • Findaid 2/76 a A.0718 a Private Papers of Brigitte Lau 1955
    National Archives of Namibia Findaid 2/76 A Findaid 2/76 A A.0718 A Private Papers of Brigitte Lau 1955 - 1996 Compiled by A.C. Stern and S.A. Harper National Archives of Namibia, 2001 National Archives of Namibia Findaid 2/76 A: A.0718 A Private Papers of Brigitte Lau Compiled by A.C. Stern and S.A. Harper Windhoek, 2001 Layout re-designed 2018 © National Archives of Namibia Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike CC BY-NC-SA Republic of Namibia Ministry of Education, Arts and Culture National Archives of Namibia P/Bag 13250 Windhoek Namibia Tel. +264–61–2935211 (switchboard), 2935210 or 2935222 (reading room) Fax +264–61–2935207 [email protected] Brigitte Lau at her desk at home NAN Photo 19994 ii Findaid 2/76 A Brigitte Lau Private Papers A.0718 A Private Accession A.0718 A Private Papers of Brigitte Lau Former Head of the National Archives of Namibia Introduction a) About these papers With the exception of the “In Memoriam” file at Section J, these papers originate from Brigitte’s home in Windhoek, Namibia. They have been arranged and described by AC Stern and SA Harper, former colleagues of Brigitte at the National Archives of Namibia, and also friends. In their present form of arrangement, they occupy 27 volumes and approximately 2, 20 linear metres shelving space. The collection should be read together with Brigitte’s semi-official papers, also housed in the National Archives of Namibia (A.0718 B). The semi-official collection comprises those documents removed from her office after her death.
    [Show full text]
  • Development from Below
    DISCUSSION PAPER 21 Reinhart Kössler, Henning Melber, Per Strand Development from Below A Namibian Case Study Nordiska Afrikainstitutet, Uppsala 2003 Indexing terms Colonialism History Independence Globalization Ethnicity Traditional culture Nation-building Namibia Southern Africa The opinions expressed in this volume are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of Nordiska Afrikainstitutet. Language checking: Elaine Almén ISSN 1104-8417 ISBN 91-7106-507-5 © The authors and Nordiska Afrikainstitutet, 2003 Printed in Sweden by Elanders Digitaltryck AB, Göteborg 2003 Contents Preface............................................................................................................ 5 Reinhart Kössler Rebuilding Societies from Below: Reflections on Heroes Day, Gibeon, Namibia................................................. 6 Per Strand The Local and the Global. A Comment ........................................................ 24 Henning Melber Nama or Namibian? A Comment................................................................. 28 Preface “Rebuilding Societies from Below: Perspectives from Southern Africa” was the subject of a Research Forum organised by The Nordic Africa Institute in collabo- ration with the Seminar for Development Studies of Uppsala University. Thanks to generous financial support by the Wenner-Gren Foundation, which is herewith gratefully acknowledged, we were able to invite a prominent scholar to present the main lecture at this event. He was joined by two local discussants. Part of
    [Show full text]
  • MEMORANDUM DATE: March 29, 1990 TO: Lutheran World Federation Lutheran Office for World Community FROM: Ralston Deffenbaugh FAX No
    15:59 076 001 MEMORANDUM DATE: March 29, 1990 TO: Lutheran world Federation Lutheran Office for World community FROM: Ralston Deffenbaugh FAX No. (264 61) 226775 RE: Observation3 from Namibia, No. 21 -------------------~----------~-----~----~-----~-----~---------- Namibia 1s free! A few minutes after midniqht, early in the morning of Wednesday, March 21, the South Afriean tlaq was lowered. The new Namibian !lag, blue, gold, red, whito, and green, was raised in its place. Thus ended 75 years of South African occupation and over a century of foreiqn rule. Sam Nujoma was sworn in as the first president .of the independQnt Republic of Namibia, and Hage Geingob as the first prime minister. Later in the day, in separate ceremonies, the members of the National Assembly, the Chief Justice, and members of the Cabinet were sworn in. Namibia's government is in place. The situation in the country continues to be peaceful and calm. People are relaxed and happy. The country has had good rains in March, inclUding a heavy shower in Windhoek a few hours before the independence ceremonies. The rains are seen as an independence blessing from God. In the far north of the country, it has been seven years since rains have come in March. The local farmers expect a bountiful harvest. INDEPENDENCE. The Republic of Namibia was established on wednesday, March 21, 1990, with the coming into force of the Constitution. Independence ceremonies began the evening of March 20 and continued over two days. In preparation for the event, foreign guests arrived from allover the world. Namibian leaders Sam Nujoma, Haqe Geingob, and Theo-Ben Gurirab spent all day March 20 at Windhoek Airport, meeting airplanes and escorting foreign dignitaries down the red carpet to the terminal.
    [Show full text]
  • Vom Schutzgebiet Bis Namibia 2000
    Vom Schutzgebiet bis Namibia 2000 Herausgegeben von Klaus A. Hess und Klaus J. Becker Klaus Hess Verlag/Publishers Edition Namibia 7 Inhaltsverzeichnis Vorwort Der Anfang war schwer ... Klaus A. Hess Die erstenJahre der deutschen diplomatischen Seite 8 Prasenz in Namibia Harald Ganns Ertriiumt, bewegt und erlebt Seite 85 Auch ein Vorwort Eberhard Hofmann DDR-Solidaritiit mit dem Befreiungskampf Seite 10 Ein besonderes Kapitel deutsch-namibischer Beziehungen DieiG Hans-Georg Schleicher Ein denkwiirdiger politischer Beitrag Seite 93 Deutschstamrn iger Klaus A. Hess Zwischen zwei Welten Seite 13 Irmgard Schreiber Seite 100 Entwicklungsprioritiiten der namibischen Regierung seit der Unabhiingigkeit »Rettet Liideritzbucht!« Hanno Rumpf Eine Stadt kampft(e) urn s Oberleben Seite 26 Eberhard Hofmann I Crispin Clay Seite 105 Schmalspureisenbahnen erschlie6en Afrikas letzte Wildnis Museum, Bibliothek und mehr Namibias Schienenverkehr zwischen Aufbau Die Gesellschaft furWissenschaftliche und Ruckgang Entwicklung Swakopmund Klaus Dierks Gisela Friede Seite 31 Seite 109 Die Missionare 10 Jahre Unabhiingigkeit 21. Miirz2000 Europa komrntnach Afrika EinBilderbogen Joseph Baumann Seite 112 Seite 50 Die Swapo als Regierungspartei Deutsches Theater in Namibia Zur politischenKultur einerBefreiungsbewegung Friedrich Wilhelm Becker und Jiirgen Hecker I an derMacht Irmela Erlank- Rethemeyer Henning Melber Seite58 Seite 113 Radio hor'n Laien, Forscher, Wissenschaftler Der deutsche Dienst der NBC Ursula Massmann Benita Herma-Herrle Seite 117 Seite 63 Kurs Siidwest Kunstvereinigung und Nationalgalerie Die Geschichte derHande 1sschifffahrtzwischen Kunst im Wandel Deutschland und Sudwestafrika Adelheid Lilienthal Kai Ortel Seite 66 Seite 122 Die verborgenen Schiitze Im Schatten des Nachbarn Der Bergbau Perspektiven wirtschaftlicherEntwicklung Gabi Schneider Henning Melber Seite 79 Seite 126 5 Affirmative Action Die Graue Eminenz der Deutschen Ziele undZukunft Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • 11 January 1990
    • , / HALF THE NEW POLICE RECRUITS ARE WOMEN - INSIDE TODAY \\ () AN ~(j ---- '--- Bringing Africa South Union body calls for public comment on draft constitution BY DAVID LUSH NAMIBIAN workers have called for the draft constitution to be made public and open to comment before it is finally accepted. In a statement issued yesterday. the NUNW, Namibian workers had the union umbrella body. the Na­ no basic and fundamental rights and tional Union of Namibian Workers freedoms, a system of "colonial (NUNW). demanded that 15 "fun­ , exploitation, suppression and oppres­ damental rights and freedoms" be sion" which the NUNW and'its af­ included in the cbnstimtion. filiates fought, ' ~ and --eontinueto By allowing the public to com­ fight". ' ment and debate the constimtion, the The union body recognised that" a Constituent Assembly would give fair number" of these basic rights people and organisations a chance to appear in the draft constimtion under take part in formulating the laws the article on Principles of State Policy which affett.them, said the NUNW. - freedoms such as the right to a "These are legitimate demands in living wage. keeping with the fundamental prin­ But the NUNW said it had fought ciples of democracy," the statement for these rights to be "automatic and SW APO President Mr Sam Nujoma yesterday chaired the first meeting of the recently announced added. ' shadow cabinet. Mr Nujoma said the shadow cabinet was to start work immediately on the process of Under the colonial regimes, said CONTINUED ON PAGE 7 structuring the ministries. See article on page 3. BE A PART OF NAMIBIA'S HISTORY! Your chance ,to create the country's flag, coat of arms, or national anthem ORDINARY Namibians are national anthem will be accepted after carded, thus explaining the limited "As a member of the Constituent mittee on Rules ~d Orders; MI: going to be given a once-in-a­ that date.
    [Show full text]
  • Chevron Clears the Decks
    '. : ", , ~ : TQDAY: : FfGHTING ·· RAGES . ACf:t0iS fANGBW~. r\j~0I~ MUSIC DAY 'TODAY' fr WORLD ..cUP.UPDATE 'fr A 69-old-woman died a terrible death after a group of . villagers in the North surrounded her homestead early yesterday morning and beat her to death. So far 10 people have YEAH ... Pasadena, California, USA - Cameroon's Thomas Libiih Oeft) been arrested in connec­ raises his hand as the African team celebrates a go-ahead second goal by tion with the murder of Francois Omam Biyick during their clash against Sweden on Sunday. See Nghishipuvali also sports pages. cont. on page 2 Two·planes in pipeline But another THAT JET· denied • CHRISTOF MALETSKY July as part of its mar­ keting programme. THE Government is planning to buy Dierks, however, de­ two new planes to replace its existing nied that the Govern­ fleet of aircraft but not in the immediate ment had a specific plane future and probably only in 1995, in mind. He added that according to deputy minister of Works, Cessna was just one of the companies cam­ Transport and Communication, Klaus paigning for the Govern­ Dierks. ment to buy their aircraft. The Government has Dierks shot down ering selling two of its claims that the Govern­ Cheyenne aircraft before made no commitment to buy a Citation Ultra or ment is planning to buy ' buying a Citation Ultra any other plane, Dierks a Citation Ultra from the from Cessna. Cessna Works in the A report in an English explained. Dierks said the Gov­ USA in the near future. daily said that Cessna ernment has several Aviation sources had could be bringing a Cita­ "over-aged" planes told The Namibian the tion Ultra to the south- Government is consid- ern African region in Klaus Dierks cont.
    [Show full text]