Puun 1 9 8 2 0

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Puun 1 9 8 2 0 GENERAL ASSEMBLY GENERAL ASSEMBLY OFFICIAL RECORDS: THIRTY-SEVENTH SESSION SUPPLEMENT No.22 (A/37/22) UNITED NATIONS New York, 1982 REPORT OF THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE AGAINST APARTHEID NOTE Symbols of United Nations documents are composed of capital letters combined with figures. Mention of such a symbol indicates a reference to a United Nations document. The present report was also submitted to the Security Council under the symbol S/15383. (Original: English] (14 October 1982] CONTENTS Paragraphs Page LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL .................................. .............. *.* ........... ix I. INTRODUCTION ........9. ......................... ....... 1 - 11 1 II. REVIEW OF THE WORK OF THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE ................ 12 - 281 3 A. Action taken by the General Assembly at its thirtysixth session ........................................... 12 - 29 3 B. International Year of Mobilization for Sanctions against South Africa .................................. 30 - 39 8 C. South Africa's aggression against neighbouring States .. 40 - 45 10 1. Hearing of the Special Committee on threat to peace in southern Africa and the implementation of United Nations resolutions for an end to military, nuclear and other collaboration with the racist r4gime of South Africa .................. 41 - 43 10 2. Other activities ................................. 44 - 45 11 D. Military and nuclear collaboration with South Africa ... 46 - 52 12 E. Economic and other collaboration with South Africa ..... 53 - 67 13 1. oil embargo ........................................0 54 - 55 14 2. Economic collaboration ............................. 56 - 59 14 3. Admission of South Africa and "Transkei" to the World Medical Association .......................... 60 - 64 15 4. Other collaboration ..................................... 65 - 67 15 F. Action against apartheid in sports ..................... 68 - 87 16 1. Hearing on sports and apartheid .................... 68 - 69 16 2. Register of sports contacts with South Africa, 1 April-31 December 1981 .......................... 70 - 76 16 3. Other activities ...................................... 77 - 87 17 -iii- CONTENTS (continued) G. Action against apartheid in the cultural field ........ 1. Promotion of establishment of Committee of Artists of the world against Apartheid .......... 2. Consultation with Mr. Ian Hall, musical director of the Union of London Choir ....a................. 3. Other action ... ...... ....... .. *...... ...... H. Women and children under apartheid .................... 1. Mission to Angola, Zambia and the United Republic of Tanzania ........... ......... ...... 2. International Conference on Women and Apartheid .. I. Bantustans ......... *. * ...... ........ ... ..... J. Campaign against repression and for the release of all political prisoners in South Africa ......** K. Assistance to the oppressed people of South Africa and their national liberation movement .................. L. Consultations of the Special Committee at Headquarters ............. ..* ...... **..*. ....... ... 1. Consultation with Mr. Vladimir N. Martynenko, Minister for Foreign Affairs of the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic ........................ 2. Consultation with Mr. Carlos P. Romulo, Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Philippines ........... 3. Consultations with Mr. Mohamed Sahnoun, Rapporteur-General of the International Conference on Sanctions against South Africa, and Mr. Abdul Samad Minty, Director of the World Campaign against Military and Nuclear Collaboration with South Africa ............ 4. Consultation with Mr. Romesh Chandra, President of the World Peace Council and Chairman of the NGO Sub-Conuittee on Racism, Racial Paragraphs 88 - 91 88 89 - 90 91 92 - 104 93 - 97 98 - 104 105 - 106 107 - 124 125 126 - 144 126 - 128 129 - 130 131 - 141 Discrimination, Apartheid and Decolonization ...... 142 - 144 -iv- page CONTENTS (continued) M. Missions to Governments ............................... 1. Mission by the Chairman to France, Turkey and the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland ........................................... 2. Mission by the delegation of the Special Committee to front-line States .................... 3. Mission by the Chairman to Kuwait, the United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia, the Netherlands, Denmark, Sweden, Norway and Finland ............... 4. Mission of the delegation of the Special Committee to India (21-26 April 1982) ............. 5. Mission by the Chairman to the Philippines, Indonesia and India (24 May-1 June 1982) .......... N. International Seminar on the History of Resistance against Occupation, Oppression and Apartheid in South Africa .................................... 0............ 0. Asian Regional Conference on Action against Apartheid P. Encouragement of public action against apartheid ...... 1. Participation in the observance of the fiftythird birthday of the late Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr ..................... 2. Consultations with representatives of non-governmental organizations .................... 3. Youth and student action against apartheid ........ 4. Conference on "Southern Africa: The Time to Choose". ........................................... 5. Other activities .................................. Q. Observance of the seventieth anniversary of the foundation of the African National Congress of South Africa (ANC) .................. ................. Paragraphs Page 145 - 183 30 145 - 157 159 - 172 173 - 177 178 - 183 184 192 201 - 191 - 200 - 221 201 - 204 205 - 206 207 - 209 210 - 215 216 - 221 222 - 232 42 CONTENTS (continued) R. Meeting in commemoration of the thirtieth anniversary of the Defiance Campaign * ...................... S. Observance of international days ..................... 1. Observance of the Day of Solidarity with South African Political Prisoners (11 October 1981) 2. Observance of the International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination (21 March 1982) .................................. 3. Observance of Africa Liberation Day (25 May 1982) .................................... 4. Observance of the International Day of Solidarity with the Struggling People of South Africa (16 June 1982) ................................... 5. Observance of the International Day of Solidarity with the Struggle of Women of South Africa and Namibia (9 August 1982) ... ............. T. Dissemination of information against apartheid ... U. Representation at conferences and messages to conferences ... .. ... .... ........... .. .0 ... - ..- ..-. 1. Representation at conferences ....... 2. Messages of the Special Committee to international and national conferences ........... V. Co-operation with other United Nations organs and with other organizations ................ ............ W. Work of the subsidiary organs of the Special Committee ............0 9... ...... .......... 0........ 1. Work of the Sub-Committee on the Implementation of United Nations Resolutions and Collaboration with South Africa . ....................... ......... 2. Work of the Sub-Committee on Petitions and Information .............................. 3. Work of the Task Forces ...... Paragraphs 233 - 234 235 - 264 235 - 243 244 - 253 254 - 255 256 - 260 261 265 - 264 269 270 - 272 270 - 271 272 273 - 277 278 - 280 278 279 280 -vi- gage CONTENTS (continued) X. List of statements issued by the Special Committee .... III. CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS ................... ..... A. Introduction ..................... ...... ........... B. The crime of apartheid and its wider dangers ......... C. Responsibility for the survival of apartheid .......... D. Time to choose ..... .......... ...................... E. Work of the Special Committee. ... .......... F. Main developments during the past year G. Reaffirmation of the policy and commitment of the United Nations and its family of agencies ............. H. Sanctions and related action against the racist rigime of South Africa ........... ............. ... 1. Arms embargo and the cessation of all military and nuclear collaboration with South Africa ....... 2. Oil embargo against South Africa ..................... 3. Other economic measures .......... ................... 4. Sports and cultural boycotts ................... 5. Other measures ........ .......... ... .............. I. Assistance to the oppressed people of South Africa and their national liberation movement .................. J. Action on some matters to which the Special Committee has devoted particular attention during the past year . 1. Campaign for the release of South African political prisoners ............................... 2. Women under apartheid .... .......................... o 3. Solidarity with the black trade-union movement in South Africa ............ ....................... Paragraphs 281 282 282 291 306 344 349 353 - 498 - 290 - 305 - 343 - 348 - 352 - 371 372 - 388 389 - 432 396 410 418 425 430 - 409 - 417 - 424 - 429 - 432 433 - 438 439 - 452 439 - 444 445 - 450 451 - 452 -vii- Page 555959606167686971 7475767778787979798081 CONTENTS (continued) Paragraphs Page K. World public opinion and public action against apartheid ............................................ 453 - 465 81 L. Programme of work of the Special Committee ........... 466 - 476 83 M. Services by the Centre against Apartheid and other units of the Secretariat of the United Nations ....... 477 - 489 85 N. Conclusion .................................... ...... 490 - 498 86 ANNEXES I. Review of developments in South Africa since October 1981 ........ 90 II. List
Recommended publications
  • AK2117-J2-3-C102-001-Jpeg.Pdf
    ^m - fc V , m ■*. V C 0 JSITENTJ 5 Note: This booklet 1n It s present form 1s not complete but ha< hAnn SS*El?,e t0 y0U “ th,S P01"‘ 1" 1. Declaration of the United Democratic Front 2. UDF National Executive Coimrittee 3. UDF Regional Executive Committees 4. Statement of the UDF National General Council 5. Secretarial Report 6. Working Principles 7. Resolutions: Detentions and Treason Trial Banning of the UDF and A ffiliates in the Bantustans UDF International Relations Trade Unions- - — * — . Unemployment Forced Removals Rural Areas Militarisation (• Women ' Black Local Authorities Tricameral Parliament and Black Forum ) - Citizenship Imperialism Imperialism USA International Year of the Youth Education Namibia * New Zealand Rugby Tour 3 Declaration of the United Democratic Front We. the freedom loving people of South Africa, say with one voice to tbe whole worio that we • cherish the vision o f a united. demooaU . South A fno based on the wa of the people. • wa strive for the unity of a l people am «h united • the cpprKs^andesploitation °f w om en w a con- > onue. Women wil suffer greater rurdshcn under me acfonagamsttheevasof apartheid, econaac and al mw other forms of e«*xoOon ^ WomefV wtf be (Evicted from their ctwW* fen md fjmftes. P iw iy snd malnutrition wfli continue Ana. In our march to a free and Job South Africa, we are guided by these noble £ S J S t ^ ti & bnn'* *wh6fl**'■** Ideals *Sr Potion of a true deecracv In which a i South Africans W participate h a t govern- ment of our councrr.
    [Show full text]
  • The United Democratic Front and Political Struggles in the Pietermaritzburg Region, 1983-1991
    Mobilization, Conflict and Repression: The United Democratic Front and Political Struggles in the Pietermaritzburg region, 1983-1991. BY NGQABUTHO NHLANGANISO BHEBHE Submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in the Department of Historical Studies, University of Natal. Pietermaritzburg July 1996. DEDICATION To My Family I dedicate this thesis to my father R. Hlanganiso and to my mother K. Rawuwe. To my sisters, Nominenhle and Lindivve,and my brothers, Duduzani, Dumile and Vumani, thanks for your patience and unwavering support. ABSTRACT In the eight years of its existence, from 1983 to 1991, the United Democratic Front had a major impact on the pace and direction ofpolitical struggles in South Africa. The UDF was a loose alliance of organizations, whose strength was determined by the nature of the organizations affiliated to it. This thesis explores the nature of the problems faced by the UDF in the Pietermaritzburg region, and how it sought to respond to them. Chapter one -covers the period from 1976 to 1984. This chapter surveys the political context in which the UDF wasformed, beginning withthe Soweto uprising of 1976, and continuing with the growth of extra-parliamentary organizations in the late 1970s and early 1980s, leading up to the formation of the UDF in 1983. This chapter ends with emergence of organized extra-parliamentary activitiesin Pietermaritzburgin 1984. Chapter two assesses the period between1984 and mid-1986. This was the time when the UDF activists began to mobilize in the region, and it was during this period that UDF structures were set up.
    [Show full text]
  • Suid-Afri~~ (Tr~~Svaalse Provinsiale Afdeling)
    I~ DIE HOOGGEREGSHOF V.~~ SUID-AFRI~~ (TR~~SVAALSE PROVINSIALE AFDELING) S.AAKNOMMER: CC 482/85 PRE-TORIA 1987-09-16 DIE STAAT teen: PATRICK MABu~A BALEKA E~ 21 A.~.~DER VOOR: SY EDELE REGTER V.~~ DIJKHORST E~ ASSESSOR£: ~NR. W.F. KRUGEL NANENS DIE STAAT: ADV. P.B. JACOBS ...\.DV. P. FICK ADV. W. HA ..~EKOH N~~ENS DIE VERDEDIGING: ADV. A. CHASKALSON ...\.DV. G. BIZ OS ADV. K. TIP .-\DV. z . )-! • Y.-\COOB ADV. G,J. !!ARCUS TOLK: !lliR. B.S.N. SKOSA~A KLAGTE: (SIEN AKTE V~~ BESKULDIGING) PLEIT: AL DIE BESKULDIGDES: ONSKULDIG --------------------- KONTRAKTE1JRS: LUBBE OPN.Ai"!ES --------------------- VOLUHE 287 ( Bladsye 15 818 - 15 925 ) · Digitised by the Open Scholarship Programme in support of public access to information, University of Pretoria, 2017. 920.00 15 818 LEKOTA COURT RESUMES ON 16 SEPTEMBER 1987. MOSIUOA GERARD PATRICK LEKOTA: d.s.s. FURTHER CROSS-EXAMINATION BY MR FICK: Mr Lekota the history of the struggle, is it important? For the UDF? -- Well the history of the struggle is important. Why? -- As I said first of all because the past helps us to understand the present and that one cannot arrive at a proper understanding of our society without understanding the historical path we have had to travel to the present. And to you, as the publicity secretary of the UDF was (10) it also important to know the history of the struggle? -- Well I actually knew it before I was the Publicity Secretary of the United Democratic Front so it is knowledge or information I had before I even came to the United Democratic Front.
    [Show full text]
  • The Natal Indian Congress in the 1970S Goolam Vahed Department
    1 A case of “pragmatic ethnicity”?: The Natal Indian Congress in the 1970s Goolam Vahed Department of Historical Studies University of KwaZulu Natal [FIRST DRAFT - WORK-IN-PROGRESS: NOT TO BE QUOTED] The political terrain changed considerably through the 1960s as apartheid consolidated its iron grip. The heady days of the 1940s and 1950s when the trade union movement was powerful, had been eroded as Indian workers in particular were brought into formal bargaining structures. The Communist Party of South Africa (CPSA), such a vital school for the production of trade union organisers, was banned, and the South African Congress of Trades Unions (SACTU), while not banned, was hunted out of overt influence. The break-up of old Indian neigbourhoods by the Group Areas Act had also meant the loss of local level leaderships and networks. The Congress movement was further decimated by the repression that followed the banning of the African National Congress (ANC) and Pan Africanist Congress (PAC) in 1960. Over the next few years, through a series of bannings, house arrests, and listings of individuals, as well as widespread imprisonment and torture, the state began to brutally and systematically crush internal resistance. The ANC and PAC were forced underground and the proscription on open protest led to the adoption of the armed struggle by both organisations. The NIC was not banned, but key individuals were rendered ineffective in various ways. Some who joined the ANC’s armed wing, Umkhonto we Sizwe, like Billy Nair and Ebrahim Ebrahim, were soon arrested and would languish on Robben Island for the next decade and more; M.P.
    [Show full text]
  • Political Economy and Industrialisation in South Africa: a Critique of Structuralist Marxist Analyses of Apartheid and Class Struggle
    A Thesis Submitted for the Degree of PhD at the University of Warwick Permanent WRAP URL: http://wrap.warwick.ac.uk/80182 Copyright and reuse: This thesis is made available online and is protected by original copyright. Please scroll down to view the document itself. Please refer to the repository record for this item for information to help you to cite it. Our policy information is available from the repository home page. For more information, please contact the WRAP Team at: [email protected] warwick.ac.uk/lib-publications Abstract The core of my thesis is to present a Marxist interpretation of the process of industrialisation in South Africa. I do so with the view that previous discussions on the process of industrialisation and its effects on the South African political economy have tended to obscure class relations in favour of race relations. The reason that this has occurred is that the dominant tradition in Marxist studies on South Africa has been located within a structuralist framework derived essentially from the French school of Marxism. The methodology of the structuralist Marxists has been such that it has led them to develop analytical tools tllat have focused on race ratller than class as the predominant contradiction witllin SOUtll African society. An inadequate application and interpretation of Marx's labour tl1eory of value has led Wolpe to develop his cheap labour tllesis which has proven to be both problematic and inadequate as an aid to understanding the particular form of industrialisation in South Africa. Despite criticisms of tltis theory it has continued to be reproduced uncritically witltin South African acadentia leading to tl1e development of further analytical tools such as racial capitalism and racial fordism that have proven to be inadequate in interpreting industrialisation.
    [Show full text]
  • EPISCOPAL CHURCHPEOPLE for a FREE SOUTHERN AFRICA S 339 Lafayette Street a Phone: (212) 477-0066 New York, N.Y
    E c EPISCOPAL CHURCHPEOPLE for a FREE SOUTHERN AFRICA s 339 Lafayette Street A Phone: (212) 477-0066 New York, N.Y. 10012 30 August 1985 THE SOUTH AFRICAN WAR OF INDEPENDENCE ... spread further this week, centering on Cape Town. 'Ihe Rev Dr Allan Boesak, president of the World Alliance of Reformed Churches and a vice president of the South African Council of Churches , had called for a peaceful march to Pollsmoor prison outside Cape Town to demand the release of African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela. 'Ihe re­ gime in Pretoria immediately redoubled its rounding up of members of the United Demo­ cratic Front. On the 27th Dr. Boesak himself was a.r.rested and flown to Pretoria into incommunicado detention. Police and army troops were brought in from around the coun­ try to smash the march. People were teargassed, whipped, clubbed, shot. Hundreds are detained. 'Ihe townships around Cape Town are in flames . 'Ihe killed in .two days : 2 8. Here in the USA, the State Department is dispatching teams across the land to explain the virtues of constructive engagement. A parallel effort comes from the Rev Jerry ( · Falwell and his people who are encouraging investment in South Africa and support of Pretoria. But for the true story of South Africa, "tl.lrn on your television. We urge messages of support to those detained and killed, and their families. Address them in care of these regional offices : DURBAN AREA Diakonia P 0 Box 1879 Durban 4000 TELEX: 621403 SA PHONE: 27-31-312.609 .. CAPE PROVINCE Foundation for Justice & Peace P 0 Box 316 Kasselsvlei Belleville 7533 Cape TELEX: 522381 SA PHONE: 27-21-951.2763 JOHANNESBURG AREA South African Council of Churches P 0 Box 4921 Johannesburg 2000 TELEX: 486519 SA PHONE: 27-11-282.251/8 ·cnngtlrn~tivA engagement" with South Africa DETROIT FREE PRESS 21 August 1985 .
    [Show full text]
  • Muslim Portraits: the Anti-Apartheid Struggle
    Muslim Portraits: The Anti-Apartheid Struggle Goolam Vahed Compiled for SAMNET Madiba Publishers 2012 Copyright © SAMNET 2012 Published by Madiba Publishers University of KwaZulu Natal [Howard College] King George V Avenue, Durban, 4001 No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, electrostatic, magnetic tape, or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage or retrieval system, without written permission from the publisher. First Edition, First Printing 2012 Printed and bound by: Impress Printers 150 Intersite Avenue, Umgeni Business Park, Durban, South Africa ISBN: 1-874945-25-X Graphic Design by: NT Design 76 Clark Road, Glenwood, Durban, 4001 Contents Foreword 9 Yusuf Dadoo 83 Faried Ahmed Adams 17 Ayesha Dawood 89 Feroza Adams 19 Amina Desai 92 Ameen Akhalwaya 21 Barney Desai 97 Yusuf Akhalwaya 23 AKM Docrat 100 Cassim Amra 24 Cassim Docrat 106 Abdul Kader Asmal 30 Jessie Duarte 108 Mohamed Asmal 34 Ebrahim Ismail Ebrahim 109 Abu Baker Asvat 35 Gora Ebrahim 113 Zainab Asvat 40 Farid Esack 116 Saleem Badat 42 Suliman Esakjee 119 Omar Badsha 43 Karrim Essack 121 Cassim Bassa 47 Omar Essack 124 Ahmed Bhoola 49 Alie Fataar 126 Mphutlane Wa Bofelo 50 Cissie Gool 128 Amina Cachalia 51 Goolam Gool 131 Azhar Cachalia 54 Halima Gool 133 Firoz Cachalia 57 Jainub Gool 135 Moulvi Cachalia 58 Hoosen Haffejee 137 Yusuf Cachalia 60 Fatima Hajaig 140 Ameen Cajee 63 Imam Haron 142 Yunus Carrim 66 Enver Hassim 145 Achmat Cassiem 68 Kader Hassim 148 Fatima Chohan 71 Nina
    [Show full text]
  • Title of Thesis
    SOCIAL DYNAMICS OF A RESISTANCE PHOTOGRAPHER IN THE 1980s IN CAPE TOWN by ZUBEIDA VALLIE Thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree Master of Technology: Design in the Faculty of Informatics and Design at the Cape Peninsula University of Technology Supervisor: Irvine Meyer Cape Town July 2014 CPUT copyright information The thesis may not be published either in part (in scholarly, scientific or technical journals), or as a whole (as a monograph), unless permission has been obtained from the University DECLARATION I, Zubeida Vallie, declare that the contents of this thesis represent my own unaided work, and that the thesis has not previously been submitted for academic examination towards any qualification. Furthermore, it represents my own opinions and not necessarily those of the Cape Peninsula University of Technology. Signed Date ii ABSTRACT This study seeks to contribute to the field of documentary photography by looking at a resistance photographer who documented events during the liberation struggle against Apartheid in the 1980s in Cape Town, South Africa. The research explores the richness, depth and complexity of the reflective knowledge of the phenomenon and develops a sense of understanding of the meanings of the circumstances and social context of the researcher. It considers the thoughts, observations as well as reflections regarding the meanings and interpretations of experience as a photographer in the 1980s. The perspective of the research is to understand through the photographer’s memory the phenomenon of interest in the exhibition Martyrs, Saints & Sell-Outs and in so doing argue for a consideration of the lives of those who not only lived during Apartheid but continue to do so after its demise.
    [Show full text]
  • Reconstruction of South African Sport
    _______P *&/£,' Box. /3 m,_________ Reconstruction of South African Sport From Sports Activism to Post-Apartheid Policy Planning and Implementation Edited by Cheryl Roberts Reconstruction of South African Sport From Sports Activism to Post-Apartheid Policy Planning and Implementation Edited by Cheryl Roberts Reconstruction of South African Sport From Sports Activism to Post-Apartheid Policy Planning and Implementation Edited by Cheryl Roberts Copyright 1992 National and Olympic Sports Congress Published by National and Olympic Sports Congress P.O. Box 1907, East London 5200 Cover photograph by Yunus Mohamed Layout and Design by Stephanie de la Cruz of TalkingTEXT ISBN 0-620-16332-1 Permission is granted to those who wish to reproduce sections or all of the book, provided it is for non-profit, educational and community purposes. But please do acknowledge the source. Others wishing to reproduce parts of the publication must obtain permission from the publishing co-operative. Contents Preface ........................................................... ii Acknowledgements........................................... iii Towards a National Sports Policy Steve Tshwete ................................................................................................... 1 Relationship between Sport and Education John Samuels..................................................................................................... 7 International Sport and Development: Contradictory or Complimentary? Danny Jordaan...............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Social Segregation
    SOCIAL SEGREGATION SOCIAL SEGREGATION Policy In February 1989 a spokesman for the minister of law and order announced that police had been ordered not to arrest people who contravened the Reservation of Separate Amenities Act of 1953. He said that police headquarters had issued a directive to all divisional commissioners, stipulating that police were not to arrest those contravening the act but to investigate any alleged offence and refer it to the local senior state prosecutor. He added, 'Because the arrest of someone is not regarded lightly by the South African Police, tangible proof must exist that the suspect has in fact committed the offence." In May 1989 the minister of constitutional development and planning, Mr Chris R ' is, said t.hat . e goe'mment was commi.ed ito '%x1A aad equal amenities for all communities on a non-discriminatory basis. Where amenities cannot be duplicated, they must be shared in an orderly fashion. This implies that all communities should be able to make use of such amenities in a civilised and well- ordered way'. Mr Heunis said that he had received a number of requests from industrialists and businessmen for the repeal of the act, as a result of 'difficulties' in towns where Conservative Party-controlled local authorities had reintroduced segregation (see 1988/89 Survey p28). He believed, however, that the repeal of the Reservation of Separate Amenities Act was unacceptable. He reiterated that the government would not 'at this stage' proceed with legislation to prevent the CP from reintroducing petty apartheid.2 In an address to the federal congress of the National Party (NP) in Pretoria in June 1989 the minister of home affairs and of communications, Mr Stoffel Botha, reiterated the government's policy regarding public amenities, which remained identical to the policy outlined in February 1988 (see 1988/89 Survey p26), ie some public amenities would be shared by all races, but 'certain population groups had a need for their own amenities'.
    [Show full text]
  • Op Dieselfde Bladsy Verskyn Ook 'N .Fa<=> Van Gewapende Inkatha
    792 Op dieselfde bladsy verskyn ook 'n .fA<=> van gewapende Inkatha ondersteuners met die volgende byskrif: "Inkatha's impis - their size may shrink unless something is done for the half a million threatened with removal in Natal." Bew. W 5 p 29 (h) State of the Nation - Feb./Mrt. 1985 op p 39: Hier verskyn twee artikels oor verskuiwings: (1) Die lste onder die opskrif "Voting for eviction" Daar word o,a, die volgende gese: "While Hendrickse was .::.o ... ~\.,.;.~ the few votes that put him in parliament and raised his !=!~LQ.-~, the community of Stockenstrom were fighting removal from land they've owned for a century. (2) Die 2de onder die opskrif "Glenmore to be moved yet again." Daar word o.a. die volgende gese: "The Glenmore community is facing removal for the second time. Where they are now is bad. But Peddie is far worse •.. " Bew. W 5 p 39 (i) Susp~ National - Mrt. 1984 Op p 16 verskyn artikels oor verskuiwings. Daar/ ... Digitised by the Department of Library Services in support of open access to information, University of Pretoria, 2018 793 Daar word meer spesifiek agtergrond gegee oor die verskuiwing van die mense in Magopa. Die woongebied word beskryf as: 11 an unsightly black spot on white territory ••. " Daar word van die hoofopskrif gebruik gemaak: "Exiled in ~and of their birth 11 Bew. W 19 p 16 (j) State of the Nation- Dec. 1983 Op p 23 verskyn h artikel onder die opskrif. "The twenty year threat" In hierdie artikel word gese: "The only answer the Government has is force.
    [Show full text]