Mayibuye, Vol. 5, No. 1, 1994

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Page 1 of 53 Alternative title Mayibuye Author/Creator African National Congress (Johannesburg) Publisher African National Congress (Johannesburg) Date 1994-02 Resource type Journals (Periodicals) Language Afrikaans, English Subject Coverage (spatial) South Africa Coverage (temporal) 1994 Source Digital Imaging South Africa (DISA) Rights By kind permission of the African National Congress (ANC). Format extent 51 page(s) (length/size)

Page 2 of 53 Page 3 of 53 Page 4 of 53 MK -her leos ailable:# People under fireThe Protect Massacre# Nelson Mandela's 75th Birthday9)vailable from the Department of Information and Publicity Video Unit PO Box 61884, MARSHALLTOWN, Johannesburg, 2107Tel: (011) 330-7150 or 330-7373 Fax: (011) 3338870Price: R55.00 each

Page 5 of 53 B-11 Cover Story; MAYINBUYLL Mr State President? Mandela about theIn this issue: future...REGULARS3 Editorial: EIeRions: Will emptiness triumph over 4 Readers speak out6 News roundup32 Opinion: Violence: disguised?34 Opinion: Misperceptions threaten change at Turt 35 Opinion: New Zealand: A hundred years of suffrage 37 Profile:BOnginkosiEmmanuel'Blade'NZimandeCURRENT SCENE Mandela about the future...12 ANC list process: The pains and pleasure of dem racy15 The early, hurly-burly of the TEC20 NP Election Campaign: Masters of Mud 27 International-Coping with the past: A truth commission for South AfricaFEATURES 1 The ANC's plan to rebuild SA 23 ReconstruRion and Development Programme:The ANC's plan to rebuild SA29 Land Reform: What implications property rights?SPORT3R SA Olympics: The tale of three cities39 Sixty-thousand, not out, after three yearsTHE LIGHTER SIDE41 Those 30 years: tales of the underground, detention, jail and exile42 Short story: The troopies who /orgot their guns 46 Xword competition47 New competition: win a trip to East LondonGrwamandaDesign and layout: Bhaune van Wyk, PhilemonSubscription: 5 iiwe Zulu Photographs and graphics-23-26-38-39SA Olympics - The tale of three cities

Page 6 of 53 SEKUNJALO BREAD & ROSESOn the 13 December 1993, the Voter Education music cassette was launched. Many people, including famous musicians and politicians, joined to have lots of fun - See Page 36Mayibuye February 1994

Page 7 of 53 Elections: will emptiness triumph over content?JwTo receive 11 copies of MAYIBUYE, complete the form and send it, together with the required amount (cash/cheque/postal order), to: MAYIBUYE, PO Box 61884, Marshalltown, 2107.Rates (including p-ge)South Africa R33Britain & Europe E30USA &Canada 863Australia & Asia 854 South America 863 d CaribbeanMayibuye February 1994he election campaign has start- In the past three months, the ANC hased in earnest. Yet none of the succeeded in doing this through directcontestants can claim that they contact with the electorate in door-tohave grasped the tasks at hand door work and People's Forums. The foin what is the most massive and rums in particular worked out so well thatintense political activity South the tradition will be carried into governAfrica has ever witnessed. ment. Tied to this is the democratic andThey are all feeling their way through a transparent process that has gone intonew terrain. the adoption of the electoral lists and theFor the ANC and its allies, the task is to RDP, a quality that stands the ANC inmove from the politics of resistance to the good stead.formality of "establishment contest" and The question though is whether thegovernance. emphasis on form devoid of content -The NP and others in the white :stab- which is the mainstay of white establishlishmentfaceanuphillbattl:transforming mentpoliti

Page 8 of 53 R e a d e r hack issues of other pab- oar J,m Shrll Hoasc Whcrc woalJ ones e a ~ li'ations. Wi welcome would M rcr,a,ted } tint a hl:rck Southand appreciate ;my effon Luthuli Ho~x.. African with any tly'ingri u make h r e ur educa- Surely, it is mappn experience alter havingo u t don abom you and your priate That aher more than been denicJ It deliMratcumggles, vcrifice and two years as the ANC's ly by the apartheid syssictories. head ol7ices. it still Mars a tem' Obviouxly the gmrTrrrenre Pemt private company's name. mick of l'ransnet and par Mnnianr! ('nrrerriorud Shouldri I the MAY- rated recently by $AA's TrniningCrnrre.l7.1 IBUYEaliarriallxrard ChiefExceutiveORcer.ask dre National Working Mikc Myburgh, that thereEd: Your rcyuest has Commi#cc INWC) if we will Ire no more whinesbeen coasidarad shouldri I have a compcli- emp#rycJ within thefavourably.'fhanks for lion m charsc o none ft- group is u fallacy-Thereyour support. arc many ways of rctainSUPPORi FBOM rr~cLuthuli House. TumMr ing thu stmus yuo.BENIND BABS OPEN LEVER Houw, Flani tinuso, ur 11 xcms an oppmuniACRO55 7ME eene TO 711E ANC just plain ANC Hou.sc ty m bring various prpuUcar \t:\1'lldUl'P: LEADERSHIP oral) all M amongst the taboo gnrups into SAA'sI'n a Mack prism - I am a Sw:ai hr hirth. I seating suggestions. How #kpits will yet again M1encN to eight yea have been ( Iluwing SA sham it. ANC" sled. The need forthis pn.s n along withn p:rlitics since I9N(1 when K(:. Clannurro. xrva crew presented io3 (XXI other Mack young my brother invrxlu i me self an upp,nunity tonen. Although we arc to ANC arM MK xtivities. MATTER OF FACT #sin people ah initio. hM,m in this Ian) we know He was al the University 0.a A1:\1'117U1'E w will rcyuire the newThat Africa is the Ian) that of Sw:,ziha,J Ihcn. Your:utide cununenx,- govenancnt to explain topnxiuced us long ago. 1 wam n, cnngmwlatc rating the 19Ji ANC Bill the majority of blackxThus we do lark upon and encourage the ANC ul Riglm w;n a thing rc- why the national airlineyour great vicuxy with for umnd anJ Decisive minder of the organisa- will have a handful ofaftidion and great pride. leadership which has bon's long cnmmim,enl blacks. h is obvious thatCongratulations to the Men demonsnaleJ since m human rights. The reG the numaganem of SAAANC and all its support- the Mginning of the rte- ce w Congress s n a hum w till everyrs who hare. together, gotiations. We arc not ap- Mbata, however, as one possihlc opening withafter much sacrifice. ac- predating such a power- of the three signawries whites. What else wouldomplished the liberty of fiat and tlexihle leadership still alive is intoned. cxped (mm un instiyour land. We here are in the South African con- Mbata died in exile in the ration by political appnwd o(you and debate text only but slur in the United Slates in 19Sy. pointcn of the Hats!with affection shot you Alrican context. Gnil MGerirar,, h is aMmt time thatand how great a nation Africa as a whole is Visirin,e Full>ri,elu the lumrc stakeholders ofyou will become. And we patiently kx,king fi,rwanl Sllmlar: If'irr. this mismanaged parasdesirc #, know more. to the day ahcn African mtal uriously la,ked intofirsthand. aMmt you. We ns like ThaMr MMki. BLAIXS DENIED the aflairs of SAA.desire a direct connection Cyril Ramaphow, Tokyo WINGS Enough taxpayers nu,ncyof urns with you Sexwale, Nelx, Ucer edimr has been ua.aed in veryI write. therckrre, for Mandela and many nx,re I w# ssriting #v exprne costly vcnmrcs like opcrmany of us here who will assume (heir leader- Soah African .\irway,sting uneconomicalwant to ask you to please ship roles continentally. ISAA) tactics of deliber- Russian aircraft.Donate a yeai s suMcrip- For cemurics apartheid atdy exduJing black It is lime that all prrlitition of MAYIBUYE so has deprive) the imema- people fn,m the national cal appointees M rcnuwedthat we can follow your Boost community of such er. Previously it was fmm key strategic prsipttrple'sgloriousrcduin>- A(ncuncrean,. Mcauseofupunheidbut Uonsofournationalasing of your government. Alpluvr.s N.ru rude, w there arc more subtle sets. Appointments nmstPlcasc undcrswnd that M

Page 9 of 53 highest coon in the land he as Transparent and independent as it should be, ,~ bile still meeting the re-P:d: The ANC is committed to an indepen

Page 10 of 53 Western Cape the plaint against me saec by the One settler - no National Party (NP) concerningtest the N documentary series bulletThe African National Congress' "Ulibambe Lingashoni-Hold up Hardly two months after Its Umtatadream for a non-racial democracy the Sun". congress which reiterated the Panould die If the movement was The federal council of the NP Africanizt Congress' (PAC) commitdefeated In the Western Cape, lodged the complaint following the ment to the armed struggle, theANC regional chairperson Dr Allan eening of the first two pro- organisation has suspended i8Bcesak said after his election as the grammes of the series, which ex- armed struggle.ANC candidate for premiership of amines the history of the freedom PAC president Clarencethe Western Cape provincial gov- struggle In South Africa. The NP Makwetu said It would take timee nment. contended the two programmes though for the order to filter downr Speaking at a special confer- gave the ANC an unfair advantage to fighters "in the bush" and furce held at the University of the as a political party In the pre-elec- they anions could not be ruled out.Western Cape, Boesak said the tion period. Announcing that the organisation'sWestern Cape would be the test A BCCSA panel comprising 10 Azanlan People's Liberation Armyfor the ANC's non-racial charaRer members and chaired by Prof (Apia) would stop attacks, he citedin the coming election. Kobus van Rooyen unanimously re- progress towards the April 27 elec"If we lone this election the lected the complaint. tion.dream for a non-racial democracy, While the BCCSA found the Meanwhile, three callers, allfor the rest of our country as well, programmes to contain commen- claiming to be Apla leaders, toldwill die here. It is our responsibility tary by mostly ANC leaders and to the South African Press Associationto set the tone for the non-racial be one-sided In that respect,'rt held (Sapa) that the armed struggledemocray which this country must that this was corrected by the fact would continue. The first, claimingbecome." that, for many years, only a white to be Apla internal commander,He said the reconstruction and perspective of South African history Karl Zimbiri, said It was prematuredevelopment the ANC had spoken had been broadcast by the SABC. for Mr Makwetu to announce aof would also be put into practice In this broader context, the pro- oratorium on Apia's armed strugIn that region. "That talk has not grammes were thus not unfair to 91e.just been for eleRionz," he said. the NP. The other two also rejected anyThe BCCSA noted an offer by zsation of hostilities. "Apia willthe SABC to screen a discussion not suspend the armed struggleYou may vote on the main issues raised by the and it iz not true we have startedseries in a special programme at to tell our forces on the ground tothe end of this series. It further prepare for a ceasefire or moratoripointed out that once an election um," one is reported to have said.was formally declared, stricter The PAC's Central Transkei rerules -depending upon circum- gion also ezpressed its shock andstances-could be applied to pro- disgust at what it termed the PAC'sgrammes such as "Ulibambe unilateral decision. Regional secreLingashoni". These Included the tary Mfanelo Skwatsha said therules of "equal opponuniry" and move was no[ in Ilne with national"reasonable access". conference resolutions taken inGiven an opportunity would Umtata last year.the NP Ilke the SABC to screen its "The conference mandated thehistory of racial segregation, land PAC leadership to negotiate a mudispossession, pass laws, forced re- runt cessation of hostifrties with themounts, detention without trial, regime. This move Is nothing butdeaths in detention and cross bor- capitulation and renegation (sic) onder raids? the part of the PAC leadership," hePS: As MAYIBUYE goes to press, 'rt said, calling for a special conferNP's complaint was announced that a committee ence for the PAC leadership to exof the SABC Board had bowed to plain Its decision.a9alilSt SABC pressure and called off the showing of the last two parts of the sedismissed ries. me NP rewarded mis decision Swapo backs ANC The Broadcasting Complaints by describing it an admission on Swapo has thrown Its weight beCommission of South Africa the part of the board that they are hind the African National Congress (BCCSA) has dlsmiszed a com- biased In favour of the ANC! with a week-long national camfrom Mecca Arrangements are being made to ow the thousands of South African Muslim pilgrims who will he In Saudi Arabia during the election period to cast their votes there.Thelndependent Electoral Commission (IEC is Investigating erecting polling stations In Saudi Arabia because South Africa has no diplomatic Ilnkz with that country. About 7 000 South African Muslims go on pilgrimage to Saudi Arabia each year.Mayibuye February 1994

Page 11 of 53 =buye Febru~~

Page 12 of 53 Interview witYear a ,"we,MAVIBUVE: The ANC has declared 1994 as the year of liberation. Before that, 1993 and 1992 were the years of eleRions. Are we not creating exaggerated expectations?NM: It is nut an exaggeration to talk of 1994 as the year of liberation. The aehievemems of ur long straggle, and the negotiating process which has Icd to the f nn date of'_7 April 1994 for the lira democratic elections, is indeed an impon mt event which we must celebrate.However, while 1994 is indeed a year of liberation, there is still a lot of work to be done to move from elections to the improvement of the living conditions of the majority. We not expect this to be achievcA overnight. That is why I constantly say that 27 April will not he reaping time. It will be time for ploughing and sowing. 1 am optimistic we will achieve our aims because for the first time South Africa will have u democratic and legitimate government.MAYIBUYE: The NP government negotiated under pressure. Now, with the armed struggle suspended: mass action scaled down; and international isolation gone, what leverage does the ANC have if the NP delays?NM: The NP entered the negotiations with a hidden agenda to try and ensure the perpcmadon of white power and privilege. However, despite the many problems, they have made wme contribution to keep the negotiations on track. I do not believe that we we without leverage. Let me explain Ror example:Mayibuye February 1994

Page 13 of 53 liberation if ... vork harder."In terms of the imcdm us pieces of legislation that were passed in parliament. Me NP is bound W follow tight and clearly worked ow time scales. If Mcy tail to do so they will be have ceepled and voted into law.We have the support of the van majority ul South Africans for the speedy transhion w :a full democracy. This does not only include traditional ANC >upponers. h also include, aany of the NP traditional supponusHowever, if they #c io betray Me process. w c have a support massbase to challenge ohna Sanctions are gone, hw imereal in Saulh Africa. If thcrgovernment Irks to drug their feet and break undertakings, I am sure that they will face very strong pressures.us pres.sure.s. They know Ma[, if they delay. business confdcncc will deteriorate further and theuuing not only for the black majority, but also for their o privileged supportervs.nMAYIBUYI: Why did 'h. kick ,f its election campaign with Peoples' Forums? NM: Peoples' For s draw rv'long tradition in MeANC. In 1955, before the adoption of the Freedom Charter, throughouler South Africa where people discussed their c - msrances frankly and formulated Heir demands and c - s. This acnycorn, s ex what the 'People's Forums provide fur.The people are able no talk frankly uhout nhcir concerns and demands. They ca challenge Mc leadership, and Mrough voicing their ue thm they will be included in the forcmulmion ofsthe ANC's election manifesto. With Me Pcople Forums we reassert the bavic charucner of the ANC, namely Mat it is a people-bused liberation movunem. I am personally deeply impressed by Me

Page 14 of 53 About he ighting hreathe ultra-right is numerically small. We do not believe that they can stop the sition process. However, this s not mean that we take their ats lightly. Some of them are dly armed and well-trained, they can carry out terrorist ,k, that can cost p"" 11-1 cause fear and uncertainty.also have no doubt that there are rightwing sympathizers in government, forces, such as the Internal Stability Unlt, in fostering violence. We iE in very senior positions. There are clearly also some rightwing elements le police and defence force. This in part explains the clear involvement of Irity pfore have to take the threat very seriously.TREIR FEARS BE ADDRESSED?Should do everything within our means to try and address white fears to Effect that their cultures and languages may be under threat in aiocratic South Africa. These are entirely unrealistic fears. The constitution She Bill f Rights provide full protection t. the- But, nonetheless, these S exist and we cannot ignore them. That is why I have met a number of di, Generalfie ANC is prepared to discuss with them ways In which we can jointly put concerns to rest. However, we cannot accept their demand for a separate Faner Volkstaat. Many ANC members have fought and sacrificed their livespa- defined ho-ands. We cannot r accede to a new homeland.JJe have gone very far in granting powers to the nine provinces. We ?ve that it would bBraces, because # Is essential that South Africa remains a united country. are not prepared to allow the old ethnic divisions of apartheid to 6ed'we have argued that it is the best option in the First election. Central to this etuated in the new South Africa. e need to ensure that every person's vote will count and that the number of It ballot papers _ limited. A, indications - that if a double ballot paper , -d there w,11 be much -f-I ballots may b motivated by the view that spoiltprimarily come f supporters of t ANC; that a complexsystem will rag -fore be t. the benefit of the right wing. #political understanding and maturity That all our people displayed in the discussions at the People's Fomms. Anyone who still holds the paternalistic and often racist view that black South Africans are unrealistic in their expectations, only need to attend one Peoples' Forum to dispel any such idea.These forums reaffirmed my belief that one of the most imponum abilities that a leader must'havc is to listen to the people. Listening to the people will be one of the most important charac[eriaics of our election campaign. In the coming month of February we will be having a large number of Peoples' ForumsMAVIBUVE: It is taken for granted rte takes imo consideration that it that NP will sweep the boards in Western and Northern Cape. Natal is taken as IFP territory... NM: I do not believe that it is m all definite [hat the NP will win the elections in the Western and Nonhem Crape. They are trying to exploit the anifcial divisions that apartheid has created between the various population groups in South Africa.The NP is now #ying to scare members of the coloured and Indian ommunities by telling them that they arc their best chance of protection. This is u#erly cynical when ns the .same NP [hat destroyed Disvict Six, and underthc Group Areas Act, forcefully removed coloured and Indian people from their homes.The arrogance of the NP seems to have no bounds, n w that they have realised that they need the vote of the coloured and Indian moraines to have any significant support in the 27 April elections. 1 have no doubt that theseunifies will pass n harsh judgement on them not only for what they hove done in the past, bm also for their current behaviour. The ANC is the only truly noncial organisation in South Africa. We are the only political organisation that can prove with our words and deeds that we will provide for all South Africans, and work for allMayibuye February 1994

Page 15 of 53 Me oppresseJ. which incluJes African.. Im;.. anD colouredOnly those with Minkers on can think Mat ~... is IFP territory. Only a few months ago the .v'# had the Sonke Festieal in Durban which wa. biggest cultural gathering in the history of N:e. The IFP tries to claim that they are the represem. rives of the . But this is a total (all,i They can only speak on behalf of Meir support. and not on behalf of any nation-definitely n~~i Zulu people.Mr. State President"I am a member of a collective leadership. In the ANC there are remarkable ' people, with great abilities. The successes of the ANC are due to them. From time to time that collective pushes forward a particular member to represent the ANC. I will accept whatever the people of South Africa ask me to do. If I am asked to become the President of South Africa I will try to serve my country to the best of my ability."#MAVIBUVE: How concrete is the programme deal with violence and will this programme :: realised during the election campaign?NM: Violence can only be ndDrecsed if all the polcal organisations in South Africa are preparai i work aogether and co-operate to bring an end no r.. This underlies the need to stop making generalisedcusations and identify very clearly the main rea- MAYIBUVE: Any word to ANC members ands ns fix the violence. supporters in this period?o It is entirely incortect and propagandistic to re- NM: Fur Decades we have had very little to lookdace the violence to conflict between the ANC and forward oo. Every year brought more oppression,Me IFP. The South African Police and especially the pain and suffering. But now, for the firs) time, thenotorious Imemal Stability Unit (ISU) is a major furore holds the promise of a brighter tomorrow.reason for Me high levels of instability and violence We must approach this period with vigour. h is ouron the East Rand and in Natal. year of liberation. We will have to work harderThere are numerous examples where the ANC than ever hcfore.has informed Me police in advance Mat we have in- The challenge before us is to ensure that thoseformation of violent attacks that are being planned. who have mled for all the years through the mostThe police actually do nothing to prevent these at- terrible racism and violent repre will betacks from taking place. The ANC is keen to see .oundly defeated at the ballot box.April 27 mustunity policing, where the police arc prepared result in the election of a govemmem that smndsto wnsult wiM the community aMoot police Jcploy- for all South Africans, a govemmem that has as itsment and providing protection oo all sectors. priority the building of a better life for all.Mayibuye February 1994

Page 16 of 53 The pain and pleasure of democracypolhicol parties do nu: those which, like ihc Moil anal Cunrdlnru. a proud of their independence. [3m v now and then u political pam does something which surprises u,. So ran an editorial in the Mnh and GuurAinn. This was in rcl2: ce to the ANC list of candidwawha will be standing for Mc - April elections. The list will incluJ. the national list, the regional lia Ibi the Notional Assembly, and ahetern Cape Northern Cape Eastern Transvaal-ne Dipico Matthew Phosa

Page 17 of 53 ANC head over .shoulders abocc iha opposition, because of its dem

Page 18 of 53 Looking into the diversirv o(the peo- inated in the list. Indeed the ANC haspie involved, some of whom are not set a precedem that other paniesmembers of the ANC, the mem- ould be hard placed to match. Bw itbership of the movement seems Io ould be unfair to expect anythinghave been sending a clear message like this from patties of the white esthe ANC government should be repre- tablishment or the nrtnchair critics of sentative of the people av a whole - the small self-styled "radical lefi'. just as the ANC has always been abroad national liberation movemem COALITIONPuny ho ndon,s s#.. ..r.srd. h teas ording to the Muil anA .,rlaaucbroughttogether an array ~wh Africans in a list notewonhy.r diversity of experience, skills, doss, age and gender. It reprethe ANC as a true rainbow coati. Ininging together an enormous of South Africans and giving it ~ag claim to represent mast of theTrue reflectionse ANC published the 200 national list for the National Assembly on 21 January, Topped by Nelson endela, the list reflects the gender,'al and national character of the ANC society as a whole. This is to be .h"consolidated with the nouncement of the list of 200Tonal representatives to the National embly and more for provincial islatures.The list as published broadly reflects e election results. Adjustments had to made to accommodate the principle affirmative action for women, youth d Patriotic Front allies. The guiding rnciple, however, was that up to the th position there would be nojustments except to accommodate a additional women.In accommodating the otheregories, account of the fact that most old have to be in "safe zone', fined by ANC election officers as Mg above the 120th position (a 360 rcent victory for the ANC), had to be ken. Outside the PF parties, two mes have been included from Amok. gressive Party of Gazankulu and IN dy's SolidariTy Party.The process itself cannot be scribed as having been easy:lateght NEC meetings, telephone nsultations with scores of nominees, ood pressure rises, etc. And at the EC itself, all the decisions were taken animously-after much heated bate. The two-thirds majorityvision in the guidelines did not have be applied,South Africa will be an example for ny countries if the ANC carries this dition of mass democracy and nsparency into government.envy, and not any single racinl or days interest group.At the NEC some juggling was expetted, as the movemem has also got its allies and Patriotic Front members to satisfy in terms of the quoin. These nclude such disparate formations as the homelands and the Labour Party which warn to tight the elections under [hc ANC banner. To nceommodate Ihese groups would hove to be done with the utmost ofcamion as, according to Mandela:'7hc list must be .such thin every party must be represented a ording to its Bras oots strength. No parry should be allowed to have ndvuntuge which tar exceeds its gins ook suppott. No ally must be allou#ed on the back of another."OPPOSITION SPLINTERSIn the NP the ANC is facing one of ahc mo,aa powerful electoral machinery 'n nhc history of this country, a party Ih.v has been in power far close on 50a party with no scruples about i. g the public's m s (or its campaign. The ANC needsclo accominodale the smaller partiev in its list, partly because of broad policy agrecmcnt and panty to m n.e the plethora o(opposition splinter s On the yuestion of gender, the ANC has ensured that at least one third of the people on the list shouldhe w n already inking a clear standoone the yuestion of reaching equality through ufGrmmive action. The list process has given a powcrlul example of internal democracy and vnnsparency us yet unma#hed by other panies. If it is an indication of the ahape a( things to come, then the \NC has shown that it is the

Page 19 of 53 The early,hurly-burly days of the TECis early aaya yet to aay neathe Transitional Executive Stey- Speed ~ns",redve role in raeiliraeng free .md fair elections. Its role so fu has Council (TEC) is going n: hacn controversial and it is susspeaks to Macwe from the ANC, togetherwith the democratic movemem. Maharaj, joint ' uut departments have so far not ,hown the capacity on their own toare determined to make the TEC nakc the pro-active adjustmentslive up to itsobjecdves." Executive SecretaryAppointed joint Executive Maharaj said the legal powerSecretary of the TEC, Maharat# of Mc TEC to intervene on thiswas speaking from his new nF of the TEC and # ~ of policing was "extensive'.fice in the Pretoria high-rise 'fhe issue, however, was how thatwhich houses the Council. Ovc member of he #ubstantial legal capacity washis shoulder the Voortrekkcr _olngtobenanslatedinpractice.Mnnnment was visible on me NEC of the ANC.hill. And, despite no electrichy SAP DEPLOYMENTon his floor, work had begun in .....~.^--__._- The power of the TEC was put toe nest. the test when it called for aarBarely a month afrer the estab- tense, just about every issue that has greater deployment of the SAP inlishment of the TEC, Maharaj said been of any consequence has arisen Northern Natal. The results werethe TEC has made important at the initiative of the Portions Front promising.progress in levelling the political forces. And those who are represent- "Increased deployment of theplaying field in preparation for a ing our movement in the TEC have SAP did take place in those areas,free and fair election. a formidable task of translating and they include areas that fall underThe contribution of the ANC those concerns and pressures ex- the KwaZulu administration.COMPONENT problems end concerns the people SAP in that nren as an invasion, theand its allies was cmcial to the suo- pressed by the people into tangible Despite some press reports of daces of the TEG he said. steps by the TEC," he said. vials from KwaZulu and a confusingWhile the TEC had no intention statement from Buthulezi that heDEMOCRATIC o[ running the country, he said the would regard deployment of the`#fhe TEG precisely because of that re bringing to it required "deer fact of the matter is that substantive democratic component's participa- , interventions". One of the first reports from the Commissioner of vveLion, as well as the changes that are such imervennons by the TEC had Police to the TEC have indicatedgoing nn in government, is more re- been in the area of policing. that a substantially increased desponsive to the actions of the people "The credibility, legitimacy and ployment w made during theand the issues they bring to it. willingness of the SAP to remould its December period,' Maharaj said.`Tf you look at the record of the role along the lines of community He added that agreements withTEC in the short space of its axis- policing is inevitable if it is ro play a the Minister of Police for the pres

Page 20 of 53 How is the Independent Electoral Commission faring?non-partisan body responsible for monitoring the election and pre-election activity was formally constituted in Cape Town in December. The Independent Electoral Commission (IEC) has begun to function at the World Trade Centre in Kempton Park, and it's in the process of ap pointing a directorate for administering the elections, a Monitoring Directorate, the Adjudications Secretariat and the Special Electoral Court. An International advisory committee to the IEC has also been established."The group of individuals who have been appointed to the IEC contain an important pool of experience and expertise. From the level of the IEC, the mechanisms have begun to function and should soon impact on the situation," Maharaj said.Although the Independent Media Commission (IMC) was slower to be established, preparations had been made so it could begin work fairly rapidly after being appointed. A major part of the IMC's work Is to monitor and analyse state-

Page 21 of 53 TEC at work: Will it live up to the expectations of the people?played in the violence. If that is Still there a , like "Arising out of the political prodone, then the democratic move- Bophu[hatswana, where free polio- s; to a lesser extent what the TECeat has to avend also to the reali- cal activity is s early restricted. issdoing; and to a greater extent evty that within the constrnnive role The TEC, however, had not level- what the South Afiican governmentthat SDUs have played, there are opal any serious plans to address needs to do, Bophuthatswana willSDUs that are out of control; there this, .since "simultaneously with the soon change its position:'re SDUs that have a large crimi- TEC coming into operation there isnal elemem in them; and maybe a larger political process unfoldingalso there are provocateurs," outside the TEC.Maharaj said. "The Ciskei has taken a differAn important aspect of a pro- eat position on the elections andgramme to curb violence was the participation in the TEC from thedeployment of a National Peace- other allies in the apanhcid alliance keeping Force which would he they cull the Freedmn Alliance." comprised of a n nMer of a ncd Maharaj said. formations undcruhc annnwnJ ulthe TEC.An important aspect of a programme to curb violence was the deployment of a National Peace-keeping Force which would be comprised ofa number of armed formations under the command of the TEC.ACXIEVEMENTS"More importantly is for pwple to realise that, just as in negotiations, achievements depended on not what happened in the negotiating m, but how they w underpinned and reinforced byrwhatthe Ixrnple did. It is the people and what they do in these areas that will aeueely esolve the s. of Bophothatswanaintransigence ' But, all said and done. will the TFC' live up to the expectations of ohc people of South Africa?"So far, m IeasL the record of the 'IGC .howl it is responding to the Jcinands and pressures o(the people:' Mahar j concluded.The Voortrekker m meat onu .:. narely visible in the afternoon 1i,-1,: as he extinguished his uwpnawth cigarette.CONSTRAINTSBut, Maharaj noreJ- pra cal c - straints made is unllAclvnhw :~hc force woala be operatinn;tl long nefore the election: "The retraining and orientation that is needed certainly cannot take place in a time frame which expects any reasonanlc umber of members of the NPKI' to be ready and available for deplo~ment early enough."

Page 22 of 53 e the adoption of the debate ha, emerged within and outside theranks of the libermion movement as to whether there has been a major deviation Irotu ANC policy o regional or provincial govemment.Some within the ANC hr lieve it was compelled to .C^. don its notion ofa unitan .u. and accept a federal form state. Yet critics of the :v` have commented that [hcnot a sufficiently 1'.al onTo grapple with this clch.Iw r starting poim should he ANC policy as articulated In enable us m differenti:ue h. tween real ANC policyvenal edde~ of me ANC The interim constitution gives South Africa arid form of state which borrows what is good from both a unitary and a federal form of state,the ANC stated that it bcllcwwrites Penuell Maduna and SandileNogxina of the A- Department of Legal andConstitutional Affairs.. at the same time, a nmd forstron, nstituted slruc'Wre+m all :lace Inch and a nuhlc unilurtuhy In the dclivnnd effective regional or provincial of government. based on non-racial- cry of services wasessemial.govemment in order to bring democm- o. m, freedom, eyualiry and justice.In other words, the ANC rejected ed South Africa, it was accepted that we Thus, the ANC proposed concurreNthe notion of an impersonate overcen- should guard against allocating powers powers among the thrw levels of govvalised and over-bureaucratised form and functions exclusively to one tier of er rem with overriding powers reof state. It advocated democratically government. Hf(ective co-ordination served fur the eentml govemment TheMayibuye February 1994

Page 23 of 53 ~ -_ -~ -~ ~~~ -~=buye Febru~1994

Page 24 of 53 NP Election Campaign:Masters of MudWhen it comes to dirty electioneering, the National Party are the Masters of Mud, writes a correspondentEAT NP, VOTE ANCthe NP's strategy in the African .# ninunity is also to thrive on the mnxdy or too mml ana ae~ratc sections of the population. ~II~~#ud parcels and all kinds of pre.ams nr the electorate are its main "..>~age to the Africans. Organisers .~ ~ m tuned in the typical cloak and .Iryger fashion of the security poIlce. And among those being parad "The ANC wants Protection for its leaders ed are MK aissident., who nave boon showered with liquor, cars and afand not for the rest of us. ^ toned a lavish lifestyle."Winnie Mandela, the most powerful woman An old m who auended thein South Africa?^ NP'a rally in Pietenbarg was asked by ajoumalist whether he intended voting the NP back to prwer. He replied:here lines from two gevaar" strategy to scare South "Don't worty, our slogan i.s'Eat NP,National Party (NP) ad- African whites imo voting for them, Vote ANC'." This raises questionsverts arc mminiscent of most notably the NP. It is clear that abom the effectiveness of buyingthe pre-1990 era when this trend is going to continue. votes and exploiting poverty to estabthe ANC used to be [he The NP's main approach to the lish units of organisers who are notbogey of white South election has been to separate itself as commixed to the party's policies.African politics. The layer advert a party from government both in its Aaording to the Transvaal NP,goes on to chronicle her conviction in public platforms and in its media during the 1993 Easter weekend aSouth Africa's courts of kidnapping ampaign. The main objective of this essful campaign was launchedand later her election as presidem of approach is to presen#e an image of a med at the church-goers on theirthe ANC Women's League. This was changing National Patty. De Klerk way to Moria. Cool drinks, calenlabelled "a takeover by radicals" of continues [o be the NP's main figure darn and information leaflets werethe ANC leadership. to promote its election campaign. handed out at a road stall:'Before liberation movemems This twin-pronged strategy is Under the banner of the NP'swere unbanned, hardly any white po- . mingly aimed at getting support youth wing, a "Back to school"litical platform didn't use the "ANC mainly among Coloureds and campaign was launched late inMayibuye Fe, #,. 1994Indians. At the same time it hopes [o retain white support, or even erode that of the right, as a 'responsible' government that will defends minority interests against ANC 'socialism'. In African areas, the NP's campaign has mainly Rxvsed ondation, and has intensified as the levels of violence escalate in the East Rand and pans of Natal. This violence is then attributed to political rivalry between the ANC and the Inkatha Freedom Parry.An NP pamphlet proclaims "Dori t vote for an intimidator' and several NP adverts have referted to "builders" and "breakeri'.It serves the NP government's election campaign to allow the lence [o continue while the Mame is placed on [he ANC. The NP is then cast as "the builders of a new South Africa."

Page 25 of 53 The NP government encourages violence in the country, g=ot improves their election chances.1993. Students, particularly matric COLD WARfnalists, have on occasion been ap- The NP has launched its own coldproached with prospects for a - war against bantustans which havedemic support should they join the broken ranks with it. The TranskeiNP. In one incident, NP recruiters has been specifically targeted withoffered to give several high school the NP claiming, and never provpupils stationery and calculators for ing, that the area is harbouringthe examinations. Aplaopcratives. The highly negative NP campaign directed at the ANC also reflects another reality: they know that at best they will get an insignificant umber of votes from Africans. They then try to disrupt the ANC's efforts by creating cynicism. Combined with the violence in some African areas, this, they hope, will reduce the number of people who come out to vote. Inefficiency m issuing ID's and the formation of the so-called African Christian Democratic Party - which has been exposed a a front of SADF's Military Intelligence-also serve the same purpose.The selective morality of the NP government should be brought into focu, There doesn't seem to be any attempt to expose corruption within homeland governments that are broadly aligned to the NP, or of course within the NP government itself.The finances of Lebowa were taken over by the South African gov mment after claims of cormptioneand maladministration within Nelson Ramodike's administration. Attempts have been made to use the De Meyer Commission reports corruption the KwaNdebele administration of the early 80s to discredit the present administration of James Mahlangu's Intando ye Sizwe.SELECTIVE MORALITY The selective morality of the NP government should be brought into focus. There doesn't seem to be any attempt to expose corruption within homeland governments that are broadly aligned to the NP, or of course within the NP governent itself.m It has been silent on the use of taxpayers money to purchase a R33 million luxury jet for KwaZulu ban-

Page 26 of 53 Page 27 of 53 The ANC's plan to rebuildhe Reconstruction and Development Programme (RDP) will develop the potential of our people to make the leap from a society ravaged and divided by apartheid to a new South Africa in which we have an integrated coherent socio-economic policy framework."The programme lays the basis for the future government to develop both its policies and itz programmes," says Jay Naidoo, former Secretary General of Cosatu and leading candidate in the ANC list.STRATEGIC OBJECTIVES "The strategic objectives of this programme are, firstly, how to meet the needs of the majority of our people who have been living in poverty and deprived of every opportunity to develop their potential and of their share of the wealth this country has produced. In particular, how we address the need for our people to have the right to proper housing, health care, electri

Page 28 of 53 It has as its roots the Policy Conference held by REGIONALthe ANC in May 7992, the Cosatu Economic DEVELOPMENTPoliry Conference held in 7997 and other con- "Through this preferences and processes by other mass move- gramme we're ablemenu including, in this instance, primarily the to say we are oneNECC (National Education Co-ordinating country, one nationCommittee) and Santo (South African National and hence the needCivic Organisation), explains Naidoo. to develop all parts "We have developed a process of consul- of South Africa in taboo within the ANC alliance taking an equal and balthrough formations of the mass democratic anted way. Because movement and other key actors and sectors, if we don't develop including the National Economic forum, business sector, parastatals and other components of civil society."The process we are involved in is a unique one. We will in a short term begin to seeother political parties beginning to put out I their policy programmes that very much reflect the priorities contained in this RDP."But there is a major difference: we are moving away from an approach of saying the state will deliver everything, to developing a programme which will harness the energies and resources of all components and sections of our society. For there's no political party or formation that has the ability the ANC enjoys in harnessing and unifying a wide range of social movements and sectoral organisations in a commitment to a programme of reconstruction and development."The RDP is not about a group of experts sitting in a boardroom or a new elite just deciding in a cabinet. It is about people taking control of their lives and civil society intervening and making sure that government is accountable. These structures of government must not be rubber stamps of what the national government says."NOT A LIST OF PROMISESThis programme, says Naidoo, is not a list of promises. "we have established certain priorities; certain time-frames for our movement and we're now continuing a process of more detailed planning that will take forward the vision contained in the document. A vision that has some characterisation, quantification, time-frames and processes which will now go to more detailed sectoral work that will prepare, remmbe rooaf da lyfsupteuare kidnegm, tohce ratleic ggisolavteivrnemproby building over one million houses, providing clean water and sanitation to all, electrifying 2,5 million homes and providing access to affordable health care and telecommunications."w will the prog

Page 29 of 53 OIICy the RDPand address poverty ag oneft budget. Similarly wkh other without support from the private sector. Financi rogrammes to meet basic needs and by improvin communities#, he adds.the Eastern Cape or building stability to develop the economy inNortheren Transvaal all parts of the country?"there will be millions Provincial and local governments are goingof people moving to- to play a crucial role in the implementation ofwards the PWV. We the programme as they are close to the peomust prevent that ple in terms of delivery of goods and services.scenario because it The five major principles underpinning the will be accompanied BDPare:by an increase in # "The creation of an integrated and sussquatter camps, pov- tainable programme, given that we are inerty and conflict. So, a quasi federal system with substantialIsn't It better for concurrent powers given to both national and regional government. This is important because of existing inequalities be tween the question of economic development in the different regions and issues of balancing wealth, both in the rural and urban areas"The need to ensure people participate and are empowered 6y this programme. We are under no illusions that these expectations cannot be immediately addressed. There are, however, concrete programmes for the first time that will begin addressing the priorities of housing, jobs, health, education, and so on."We are involved in a nation building exercise. We will not accept the type of economic programme we have seen put out by the existing government. The argument~l 'I is that economic development should be left in the hands of current holders of the economy. They have failed to deliver anything to our people for the last 300 years, even when the economy was going strong. "There's an international comparison we can draw: if you take Japan, Germany, and look at what Bill Clinton is doing in America, governments do intervene in the economy around questions of reconstruction to create an environment where the needs of the people are being met."Again we're arguing very strongly that, while there's a role for all parts of our society, the state should play a leading and enabling role in conjunction with important role players in civil society, including labour, the private sector, community-based movements, women, etc;"The linkage between issues of reconstruction and development. Up to now most economists linked to the establishment have argued that these are contradictory concepts. Our position is that, for the first time, we have put a serious proposition to deal with development and economic growth issues. And we are arguing substantively in the document that these are interdependentconcepts. A government that in

Page 30 of 53 Page 31 of 53 Tn~el-#I Coping With Jrappveaewenln IunJ: menial wm: how #, settle apast account wilhou1 upeuing me prcsem nans Lion. The Suren,nerg and Tokyo trials ul 1915-191fi of war criminals. an attempt to preserve ohe e<9leaive memory and to build up an cltecrise dcterwnl-were nuxlch Ihal rested u panicular mumrial con onJition.,n,lorlehlc unJ ,mplaccntluhhythe pastwnien nebtae> mw Ine goriation pnx.em will hrralJ nolnnlya w nsliullonal order but willcalso cm.~~. that our awesome apart_ legacy will nu yuielh n a ten ana nnriea. rni. .. vine appr<,atn w#~~rk. # , two bases.Fnl, it says Jut bs-_# mull be by-goner ana : yokes the cnnceq of ream..I iarion to a its end. Secondly, i1 sayseahul all pai lies were guihy of Ie~n wrongs in IM stmgglc:r_., apartheid - we al I haw i n... to be Iorgiven fur - and ,w. # n< has chan harulr. il ~~ i # mva IS a ncu clan.Mr Je Klerk's iJr:~ ". w sari' is nut note tr #, gel me past nm In ina~~l ,~~# wnere n p I Jnow a '.l th I Ih Bdehbc I I (, I ofproem 11 Ie 'blu act ~~d nit, Ihcy were in punnu #" a policy of prorcctln,# r.. stale anJ, mertn,re. eay nmsl he gives, I#. ... pmntnioncrs of kidnuppu... systematic Imture, disaplw.i u anJ ill-treatment.n`Is il lherelnre vali,l on the opp,nenls of a con,lnn able pre cn1 to demanJ il# Dredging up of the paeo amt the -opening of ,dd ands! Cum g to ternw with me peso is n dirli:uh and, fur s , a puintul matter. Wern use, meretbre,ask: il u re In dust the hook unLilve pall. c, ss~ ,upprcs, n alngaohcY~mA truth commission for sAThe truth must be acknowledged, proclaimed and exposed publicly and the worst transgressors must be removed, writes Kader Asmal, ANC NEC member and Professor of Human Rights Law at the University of Western Cape.TXE TRUTX COMMISSIONMunv r n i u oho h:wc ncJ Innnluudu,rilan:m urWAR CRIMINn~ ~ 'llm war crinGnals who were hrn ehl to trial Jid nut lose Inner thn,ugh political na,,n. hw Ihn,ugh a comI#.:;u military defeat. The . ~. ~~ . JiJ not have Io worry ah,~nl the balance of forces ". . c the military, economic ....# . m power of the town#;tlv ten anmaened. ~I~a#a,~e,r mi, rca~nn mat i ~~ "SUremnerg#'approach nut been repealed since ~ InsaeaJ, i enl...~# umber of Truth ns have been esi.~l#h,hedlhy newly-elected ~~ ews. ny pdvale nu., s~Gom nm-gov .#~.;J organisations andriln oa recent example, by Ihc'l!nhcd Nation in rela(n,n m EI SuIvaJnr.A rccem rcp,n. prepare) in Iha United Slaps, has descnheJ I1 such bodies ana ha. idenlificJ the ANC as Ihr firs) non-governmental bud) to inve+tigale its own .n .. w. h was because of me ncled Inr a comprehensive opening of the Mx,ks. for full ,liv lusure and accountahili. Ih:v the National Exec # Con miuee, al its vu,_a,l IYY3 meeting, propn,.d that a National Truth c~nnmissinn he scl up n, insale all abuses Ihal have n,#,~a rr#;n Iht piney r,r aparohciJ.

Page 32 of 53 - '-d "', 'l- 1-1."Instead of self-indemnity by the terrible things never happen again. prevented from serving in a public government - which the ANC has, Each country will deal with the position for ten years or in any mili-r a year ago, clearly stated will past in its own way. We will not fol- tary or security position forever. not bind a democratic govemment - low the pauem of vengeance .shown we need the whole troth, so that the me European counvies today COMMUNITY victims of disappearances, murder, where people are being persecwed REPARATIONS torture and dirty #icks, or their farm- for their past beliefs. But there are In addition. the commission recom-lies, know what has happened. on features which we mended, as had occurred in Chile can adopt. m earlier, that "justice demands that DIFFERENT DUTY A commission must be broadly the victims of human rights viola-The Troth Commission's approach based and made up of respected dons in the war be publicly recog-is based on a different duty Gom the people. It must be adequately staffed nised and he given material com-rmal human rights duty of a gov- and must complete its work within a pensation." In Chile, pensions, meat to refrain from committing year. It will look at gross violations scholarships and training pro-such violations. It is the duty of a of human rights, n

Page 33 of 53 Land ReformWhat implications property rights?he issue of land ~aply damaged the courts, Resolving the land. .n e. Yet prnctia; udingesocial progress. We..... mull issue is o e of the ###t afford such crises givenquestion, a new goverwn`i -ost CI'ItICaI areas ofConcern must have all the n INTERIMtools at its disposal. Thechisoolr. -ONSTITUTIONof South Africa is one of fore. for aovals and the eroding .. . a special chapter dealingblack people's rights to ov. ~thsrestitudonoflanddghts.clen-ratic $CIUth The Chapter contains theThe ANC's Land Refoi clcton of the restoration law.and Development Policy seek i ie Ilcsh will be put on thosereefify me land injnsree~ Africa. But formalapartheid. The broad coal

Page 34 of 53 The new Constitution must enable past - injustices like '. be rectified in a just and equitable mannerThis is eyuivulem to stating that partisan, appointed in as vansparem # order the state to grant thethere is a right m claim freedom of a manner us possible. claimant an appropriate right inspeech: but there is no right to free- The Commission will investigate altemative state-owned land; ordoor of speech us such unless the claims, mediate and wale disputes # order the state to pay thestate certifies that Geedum of speech and draw up reports on unsealed claimant wlmpensation: oris feasible. claims for the court. # order the swse to grant theA right is a guarantee: It i.s The court will be a court of law. claimant altemaive relief.meshing to which one is entitled An Act of Parliament will determine Compensation fim dispossession iswithow having to ask for the per- whether it will be u specialised ctmn so be j.,n of the store or anyone else. e of the ordinary roans, and as will decide this by hiking into acmnsThis therefore means that two what level it will function. ant the c mstances whichbasic factors will determine prevailed at the time of the disposwhether the dispossessed will get POWERS OF 711E COURT and any other relevantrestitution: Where the land is still "in the pos- fanorcincluding any compensa# she kind of land claims court as ., n of the state', the court may: tion shat was paid upon the disposwcll as ius powers; and # s order restoration if the state cer- . ,. n. This will apply if the# the kind of govemmem that will tifies that this a feasible: or Burt grants a claimant any reliefbe in power. # order the state to pay the such as money.claimant compensation; or This will not apply if just andLAND CLAIMS # order [he state to grant the equitable cumpens'asion was paid inSTRUCTURE claimant any altemative relief. respect of the expropriation.The Chapter on renovation in the in- Whem the land is "in the possession How then is this affected by the[erim constitution sates that there of privase ownew'the court may: property clause?will be swo structures to deal with # onler the state to expropriate theclaims: a Commission and a Court. land and restore it. if the state PROPERTY CLAUSEBoth will be independent and non- certifies shat this is feasible: or The general property clause is conMaybuye February 1994

Page 35 of 53 twined in section 28 of the Interim Constitution.It guaranees the right to a - quire and hold "rights iri' property. No deprivation of rights in property is permitted except in accordance with a law.This is permissible only "1 or public purposes". Just and eyuitaMc compensation must be paid. The coutt will determine what is "just and equitable" according to a broad formula which includes market value but also other relevant factors, like the use to which the property is being put, the history of its acyuisition, the value of the investments in it and the inerest of those affetted.#PUBLIC PURPOSES^The phrase "public purposes" is usually used to mean Ihat the progeny is to be used by the public or for the benefit of the public. It may be in dre public interest, for ozample, to carry ow a policy of land mform, but pnMably not for "public purposes".[f the courts follow this approach, restricting expropriation to "public purposes",the result will be that redistribution of land would he possible only with state land, and with private land acquired u `willing seller, willing buyer basris~ It would be more appropriate to authorise expropriation when This in [he public interest - for exmnple, to permit land reform and the regulation of the use of progeny. Of course expropriation will have to be accompanied by just and cyuitable compensation.WAY FORWARDThe ANC is committed to a land restoration process that will gu;uamee full rights' of property ao all iu citizens.We believe, the only way of urrving at a just solution to such an emotive and complex matter will he through an ongoing process of cussion with all major stake-holdcn. In drafring the new constiwbon and Bill of Rights we will need :o void formulmions which miflm prevent restoration. But thcc should also be formulation, nrwIn drafting the new constitutionand Bill of Rights we will need to avoid formulations which might prevent restoration. But they should also be formulations that allow for a just legal process and proper compensation.allow for a just legal process and proper compensation.The main ai will be to end coral povetty through a development programme which allows for land redistribution. This will include:# wring that people who wish to farm have access to some land; # granting women equal rights as well as special assistance:# ssisting small farmers with acss to credit and training:# uraging large-scale farming; # reswcturimg coral mryora6ons and narketing hoards to protect both dte farmers and dte wnsumers. State land will be cenval in this programme. But where private land ism is mutually-beneficial a - rnngements will have to be renched~. Only in this way shall we ensure Omt South Africa tmly belongs to all who licc ln in.louse 28(3) of the interim constitution guarantees the right to compensation for expropriation of "rights in property". In other words, if the state expropriates some part of the property right, it is obliged to pay compensation.Put differently: If the state prevents the owner from using some part of the property right, this may amount to expropriation and the action may be unconstitutional unless the state pays compenstion. Regulation of the use of property thus becomes very difficult. Some practical examples of this are the following.# It could be argued that by introducing rent control, the state removes the right to charge whatever rent the owner wishes. In other countries, there has been extensive constitutional litigation on this issue.In a number of leading USA cases, the government has been obliged to pay owners compensation for prohibiting them from using their property in a way which endangers the environment. Municipal zoning laws, land use and development rights need to he amended in the process of re-structuring cities: to move away from apartheid planning. The present clause may make this unlawful unless compensation is paid for zoning changes which affect existing land use and development rights.Wealthy suburbs can allege that a state action to establish lowincome housing near them amounts to removal of certain of their "rights in property". This could be declared unconstitutional unless they are paid compensation.

Page 36 of 53 Violence:apartheid disguised?t is now eoinmnn practice to Violence possesses a ;ng me violence, and snnala be redescribe the current violence placed by a method which exploresin South Africa in terms of number of human the wayviolenee"behaves".two categori s of role players We have to adopt a dive apThe firs[ category identifies endowments. It has Proach by allowing the facts emathose thought to be involved nating from the violence to revealin causing violence: the security po- themselves to us without attemptinglice, political party supponers. human wisdom, to impose our own prejudices.politicians and criminal elements. For peace-loving SouthThe second category identifies a e es, ear, limbs and Africans, violence has assumed theset of role players thought to be y characteristicsofaliveanimal. vital to ending [he violence.endeasly mis set inewaes ene seta- a strange habit of XOMAN ENDOWMENTSmy police, political party supponers It behaves like evil personified. It isand politicians. knowing andnanimalwnicnpnssessesannmberA problem with the use of such g of human endowments. It haslabels is that it is not easy to make human wisdom. It has eyes, ears,a dear aisdnednn between the twn respecting the limbs and nas a tendency to defer tocategories of role players si apanicularpoliticaloNer.they are not mutually exclus vee It has a strange habit of "knowFor instance, if we argue the ac- Group Areas Act ;ng.and respecting the bonndadeaLions of certain politicians co - created by the Group Areas Act,tribute to a climate of violence, [he boundaries, writes and uses its lower limbs to walk tosame politicians are seen as vital to the black a s. On reaching its ending the violence. ANC activist destination it uses its buttocks to sit in these areas day in and day ENDING TXE VIOLENCE out. It will not dare turn its attenIn addition to such contradictions, Suka Sambe. Lion to the white side of the Grouplabelling also tends to trivialise the Areas divide.violence through puerile mud-sling- Hence the question of race. Thising among the various role players disappear. Yet these leaders have violence has eyes which it uses toIt has become convenient to point met several times. distinguish white skin from blackfngers at some patties as aggressors But violence continues. Why skin and then pounce on the latter.in the violence. does name-calling exclude the par- The Natal town of Escoun, forThis obscures ulterior motives ties that stand to benefit from the example, is divided into twoand ca s. For instance it is easy to continuation of the violence? zones. The upper pan of the townlabel the IFP as the perpetrator of Why are rightwing parties not is said to belong exclusively tothe violence and ignore the role of named, although their leaders have ANC-supporting towngoers. Thehidden forces operating behind the publicly embraced violence? lower part is said to be an excluIFP'sname. Why is the National Patty not sively IFP terrain. However, inNor will this name-calling bring mentioned, though death squads spite of this demarcation, membersany clos r to a solution. De have assassinated scores of activists of the white, Indian and colouredKlerk, for instance, has found it con- in the name of the NP government? race groups e free to do theirvenient to isolate the ANC and the shopping anywhere in the town.iFP as the scourge of society. His ar- TXE WAY FORWARD Even the white ANC and IFP supgument is that once ANC and IFP "Labelling" should be discarded as porters are free to walk anywhereleaders come together violence will the fommost method of understand- without fear of harm to themMayibuye February 1994

Page 37 of 53 , i"0This violence has - aces: it "obeys" or "disobeys" De Klerk according pigmentation of the affected population.selves. This debunks the argument But when the violence drifts to- apartheid system should not be unthat the Esfcoun violence results wards white areas. De Klerk clamps deresfimated. During its heyday thefrom ANC-IFPcontlict. down onitimmediately. apartheid system brought misery,I[ appears, therefore, than Me In the townships the violence be- dismption, mayhem and even deathnationwide violence has more m do omen so "uncontrollable" that in to black communhics while if afwith racial politics than parry con- #desperation' De Klerk calls on forded the white communities theflier. It assassinates black leaders black leaders fo help stop it. luxury of champagne, bmais and enrespective of which party they Yet 1 do not remember De Klerk ured they received the ben that lifeme from. It claims the lives of calling on white leaders to come for- in this coumry could offer.train and the taxi co maters as ward and help after [he King Surprisingly. in February 1990long as they are black. It destabilis- William's sown. St James' Church De Klerk pronounced this evil yse only black communities. and Observatory massacres. After tem dead and went on to scrap its Considering that we are gov- these events his security and inmlli- from the statute. Yer in its placerued by a political order intent gence networks moved imo action has mysteriously a , a pheonly to look after white lives and on their own. nomenon which behaves as its prewhi

Page 38 of 53 Misperce ions PCthreaten change at Turf

Page 39 of 53 Mew Zealand:A hundred years of suffrageZealand led the when both digenous and immigrant wvictory for women-thetrigM to vote in national elections. Nn ountries of independent status had taken the step. The New Zealand victory spurred on others. But fin many it was decades before they were successful. Even today women some countries do not have that most basic of political rights.New Zealand women, the first country in the world where women voted in national elections, spent the last yearcelebrating a centenary of voting rights.THE CAMPAIGN w'ontr~s,t'rru:vcls [sv3 tvv 25 years and was marked by thesuffragew 's conferences for indigeemists, young end rural women ere held. Women achieved a newfound prominence. Television and radio programmes were made about experiences. The histories of many New Zealand women and women's organisations were written.All government departments required to undertake a suf.....included invaluable research; analywomen; and scholarships to enable women to enter new fields, futther develop their careers or re-enter the work force. Most schools included the suffrage campaign and women's achievements in [heir curriculum, drama and debates in 1993.quiet determination of women from all classes and ethnic groups. The ampaign was led from 1887 by Kate Sheppard, as the franchise su perimendent of the Women's 1893. In a few weeks 85 percent of WOMEN TODAYChristian Temperance Union en had enrolled to vote in the Women have made much progress(WCTU). November general election. in Aotearox Ncw Zealand in theThe New Zealand suffragists past , bin still have somecampaigned for improved working CELEBRATIIONS way to go.conditions for women, equal pay, In response to advocacy by Only 16 percent of MPs arelectoral reform, divorce law re- 's groups, the New Zealand including two out of 20form, equal educational opponuni- government .set up the 1993 cabinet m nisters. Women holdties and other rights which women Suffrage Centennial Year Trust for only 25 percent of local governare still fighting for today. projects which: meat seats. Women form 44 perThe key tool in the campaign # celebrated the past achievements cam of the paid work force, but halfwas petitions to parliament. Despite of women: of all employed women work inthe physical and social restrictions # . ssed the currem status of just s cupational groups aof dress and custom, hundreds of and arses, teachers, typists, bookkeepswent out on foot and by # helped develop a vision for the and cashiers, clerical workers,horseeto [ravel rough roads to far- future. and sales assistants. On averageflung settlements to get women to The opportunity to celebrtne the n earn only 78 percent ofsign their petitions. centenary sparked the imagination men s weekly comings. They gathered signawres for of thousands of New Zealandthree main petitions. Almost 30 000 women. Sizry five local planning FUTURE CHALLENGESrepresenting nearly a quar- groups sprung up around the country The benefits of the past year'star of New Zealand women, signed to organise hundreds of festivals, activities will be long lasting. Thethe last one in 1893. This finally dis- pageants, displays, art works, semi- challenge for New Zealand womenproved the stance taken by male n rs,lecturesandlocalhistories. will be to harness the energypoliticians that most women did no[ a The suffragists w remain- ea[ed by the entenarywan[ to vote. bared in a major national memorial orations to reinvigoratewas signed into law on 19 September phone cards. Major international struggle for [rue equity.

Page 40 of 53 Become a distributor - create your own salesfome(or sell on your own)Earn a R100+ per do Market A.N.C(full colour) m-1 :lapel badges I ____ANC We also have full range of =1 A.N.C Shirts, flags, caps,jeans ek. available.Depots in Johannesburg & Phone fo-y (012) -3918.We will fax you a list of -ducts and prices your request.

Page 41 of 53 PROFILEThe people's back-bencher

Page 42 of 53 A tale of three citieshile three rival citlcs Durban and C'apc Town - have each indicated o commitment to staging the 2004 Olympics, the bid remains a role of one city.The bidding process alone promotes the international status of a city. It helps focus city planners oa the development and advancensm of the urban infrastructure, schich otherwise may not have happened. II not surprising then thm each nl the to host the Comes.BIDDING CITYANC sports supremo Steve Tshwete said one bidding city will rn the nod of approval from the Notional Olympic Committee of South Africa (NOCSa) in early Pebruary after foal representations have been considered from all three cities.Planners denied a repott by the International Olympic Commiuce (IOCI that the SA's three rival chic#.; planned to join forces by staging di1= ferent Olympic events to strengthen South Africa's bid against Beijing. Durban's Olympics CommitteeStewart said any attempts to .spread odds to he an need as a rival citiewo it scithin six months.the Olympics over the three cities city to carlynglobal favourite.ould create a nightmare for the Beijing. Cope Town would proba- GUIDELINESompetitors and those involved in bly be su and on the list, with Though the IOC, mindful of itsthe infrastructure, logistics and plan- Durban tWd. mage, recently set comprehensivening of [he event. Once a city has decided m bid guidelines for candidate cities, thereAlthough it w not known for the Olympics it must en.vure it . no precise formula required to winwhich of the cities would represent has the support of its National an Olympic bid. The candidatureSouth Africa, there was no official Olympics Commi#ee (NOCI. Nine file and detailed information mu.vtbetting on the outcome either, years before the Olympics areducm be provided in the bid documentTshwete said. be staged, the IOC requests all its' under each of the 27 themes reMaybuye February 1994

Page 43 of 53 Top: ANC President Nelson Mandela meetsrepresentatives of the city of Atlanta, USA -hosts of the 1996 Olympics. Left: A South African Olympics would save on the airfare of the national team, but would need a massive capital input by the host cityquired. These themes include traps- them it is the ideal place #, spendport, accommodation, environmen- three weeks of their time eight yearstal protection, weather, customs and down the line.Immigration formalities. It is understood the IOC wantsEven those assessments cannot to have the Games in Africa - [hekeep political and commercial one continem yet to host the event.forces from influencing the way in- Most people agree that South Africadividual IOC members cast their ;s the only realistic African candivotes. An example is ee;jing which date. But it is by no s a cenainstarted as a favourite for the 2000 ty we will w;n in 20tkleanOlympics, bra lost the bid to the If the losers in the 2000 event, Aus#alian city. Sydney. among them Be;jing, try again, it will be tough to beat their exper;LOBBY epee. South Africa might have toIt is generally accepted that the most wait until 2008.effective way to lobby the 90 IOC Considering [heembers is [o visit them at home. ount of work required and the exfOr, better still, to bring them to your penance gained from a failed bid,city, all expenses paid, and convince [hat might not be a bad thing.Sixty-thousand, not out, after three yearsFor many years was Greek in underprivileged black townships, even to those aspiring poor black cousins of the traditional cricketing schools, writes Mziwakhe Hlangani.ver 20 000 youngsters, between eight and ten yea , have been introduced to cricket everyyear since 1991. The United Cricket Board of South Africa (UCBSA) developmem programme has already unearthed future stars such as Sowetan spin-bowler Jacob Maloa, who is in the Tmnsvaal A squad. Walter Masemola from Alexandra township, also a product of the development programme, was the fast bowler in [he SA under-17 squad which toured the United Kingdom last year.According to UCBSA National Development Director, Khaya Majola, underprivileged areas experienced an explosion of interest ricket since development projects started. The Transvaal Invitation XI's match against a tal-

Page 44 of 53 ented England A side at the new Alexandra oval in Decemberthe first international match i a black township - has beome another milestone for cricket duvelopmem in impoverished communities.et. The Board i mitred to a youth developmem policy and selectorsominually on the ne youngsters. Another aspect of development vs the recent selection of four youth ricketers to go on a three-week coaching trip to Australia in Dec robe . Outstanding mediumfaxt bowler and midyear-old Donald Soweto have formed 19 cricket Letlhake from Kagiso was one ofschool teams which ploy with white the four players. He was joined by traditional cricket schools weekly." David Makopanele.l7, ft.. Free Transvaal Cricket Development State: Makhaya Ntini. 16. from Manager, Imtiaz Patel, said. Border; and Abraham Sinclair.l7,UCBSA has s allocated 6om Western Cape. The youngstersR2,5m for the development of sport represemed South Africa at a spefacilities in black townships. The vial c caching camp in Sydney,building of sport facilities in Port Australia through the BradmanElizabeth. Kagiso and Alexandra Museum Trust.a++# nships has been completed. In Majola says there was no hesitaSoweto and East London, the sports- tion in choosing Letlhake fort thegrounds would be completed early trip: "He is diuiplined, talented andthis year. In Cape Town the cricket dedicated-and we predicted a greatboard is to develop a mold-purpose furore for him in cricket" sports facility.MAN OF THE MATCNThis match was perhaps most tiignificam for [he standard of the South African team's gam . Geoffrey Toyana,who captained the Norwich Life nings to score 29 and was crowned Man of the Match. Both he and Walter Masemola claimed a England wicket each with only 17 runs on the board. Clive Eksteen got in some battling practice scoring 21. England was rescued from embarrassment by Ian Wells and Masemola and Dean Laing took advantage of the variable wicket. The e read: England 121 all out in all out in 38,4 oven.Another fexwre of the team was BURSARIESthe strong presence of Alex all- DEVELOPMENT POLICY Rursaries are being offered to thosebrother Peace. as 12th man. Another ved a major boost of R600 have mccived f ancial help to furtherAlexandrian to make his mark was 000 over three years from Norwich studies in cdcketing schwls. Teachersanager, Fanyana Xulu, who was Life for [he larger regional cricket and women coaches have been ofMichaelmas Week.Over2W cricket teams (from Alexandra. Soweto. Dr Ali Bather, Managingteams have been formed country- Kagiso. Lenasia. Fordsburg and Director of the UCBSA, breathedwide for under 13, 15 and 19 years. Bosmont) have played 360 ew life into the development of unMany have risen [o be star provin- matches with white school teams. derprivileged cricketing as early asvial players. "By the third year of the 1986. Bather met the Soweto busiIt is anticipated that over 20 per- sponsorship it is anticipated that .s. unity and about RLSmcent of youths from disadvantaged team.v and matches played would . ~sed. The idea received newbackgrounds will participate im have doubled." Patel said. irr+pews after [he unification of theprovincial matches this year. The Transvaal Cricket Board SA Cricket Board and the SA Cricket"We believe that in a divided (TCB) had a carefully struemred Union in 1991.South Africa, spott can play an im- programme to enable youngsters to The United Cricket Board wasponant role in bringing together develop through the ranks to the also in the process of arranging inyoung people from different social top, according to Patel. Already [ernationaltours to and from Southand cuhural backgrounds. This de- there are dozens of youngsters' from Africa. So in furore i[ will be posvelopment is on a brood base to such the Norwich Life development pro- Bible to literally see the worldan extern that over 5 00f1 youths in gramme playing senior club crick- through cricket.Touring international sides-like the Indian team, pictured above with Nelson Mandela - h- given imp= township cricket deMayibuye February 1994

Page 45 of 53 Bunny Chow or Bunny, ciaoThe underground, detention, jail, exile. Abnormal experiences - abnormal times. For those 30 years when the ANC was banned, its activists often avoided capture, todeath only by luck or quick wits. -UYE recounts some of the amazing tales. Contributions are welcome.n 1981 we were basedshortageIn Maputo in an underground I food in the country. Though the movement tus as best as it could, there was no avoiding a diet of ,-, beansf f our best with would come with various complaints of ailments allegedly cooks. ComradesY this e' f hWe all agreed the main cause was the lack of meat in our bodies. Whether true or not, we were all craving for the stuff.One day he peasanu on the outskirts of town were always ready to exchange some livestock for anything from a bag of mielie-meal to an item of clothing. didn't have, Clothing we but mielie-meal we had tons of.A plan was devised whereby two comrades would drive to the area with several bags and bring backpossible. The pleft. We were left behind discussing the various ways in which we -d deal with the coming feast of meat.finally came that we saw, back it== When comrades -1 . , I ,goatsreally h fed= comrades. Our disappointment then could that much as the peasants were starving, for them to part unthinkable as inviting a -h any f their animals hu- l,on to - - your herd of cattle.The general cone" 'a' that he scrawny rabbit would have to be fed and fattened for the big day of the feast. That rabbit was fed anything that came our way, and it ate ravenously.Now we had a frequent visitor to our residence, a five year old girl who would come d cEveryone doted on her and a day without her was felt everyone. For a while she had not been visiting, until the rabbit was getting fat enough for the pot. liking rabbit and promptly named it Tabby. In no`2 0' future dinner dinner would e sprinting all over the yard with the little -man hot on its h-,Nervous apprehension could b. read in - face dinner as being turned into a pet.When she got wind her friend - -11y destined for the pot, we were confronted by a very furious young woman toldhad h as touched a single hair on that rabbit, she would never talk to us again, let alone visit anymore.That signalled the end of our dreams.A few weeks later Tabby vanished and was never seen She probably ended up as the main course in some Mozambican home. took quite some time for our little believe that her playmate had friend to oh 1h_suggest that the friend had ended up in our b.11- a, he believed. i. Our initial interest in the rabbit, provided her with ample grounds forMonths later when the whole episode was just but a distant memory, whilst chatting and relaxing, she would sudsuddenlyComrade, now come on you did eat Tabby, did you look one of us in the eye and whisper conspiratorially, not?"For all our denials and her apparent acceptance,she never really believed an inch of our story.Now that our little woman is no longer that little, she will surely burst out -h laughterwhen reminded of therabbit story.

Page 46 of 53 The troopies who forgot their guns- a short story by Mtutuzeli Matshobahe 1986 State of Emergency was an We boarded our train to work in the city, gravelyunusual experience in many ways for concerned about what would remain happening inboth its enforcers and those on the re- the location. Many times in that turbulent decade weTceiving end had to make our way home in a hurry because hell had broken loose between the people and the forces Upon the whim of the pressurised state president of repression. PN Botha, alias "Die Ou Krokodll", everybody in SouthAfrica had to readjust to a more draconian existence. The first day passed without any incident in ourThe enforcers had to lose more sleep trying to keep the area. The people must have gone out and wondered people comfortablevd[haworseningwayoflife. at the military hardware and the strange young white men's faces, terrified, fascinated, lost, spoilingI remember the first morning that the South for a skop, skiet en donder, sad, grinning and scowl African Destabilisation Force, otherwise known in the ing at the people. townships as "Sadaf" and henceforth referred to assuch, invaded Soweto. The people stood on the Then tales of minor skirmishes between "Sadaf"Mzimhlophe station bridge, watching a half-kilome- and the people began doing the rounds. Some oftre long convoy of soil-brown army juggernauts the stories were hilarious, others heartrending - anslowly snaking into our realm, down Soweto high- armoured truck immobilised here and there by beingway between Orlando East and Noordgesig, over the lured into a trench and, in extreme cases, people town-bound Mlamlankunzi railway line and left into dying unnecessarily on both sides of the divide. the 'death road" below Orlando Stadium whichlinks the Soweto highway with the Old Township boredom seemed to have been the un Potchefstroom Road ten kilometres further west. doing of "Sadaf" in many instances. When nothing was happening, something was bound to happen. InOne of us watching the unfolding new chapter of one case, when a "Sadaf" platoon felt that it was Inour history remarked, shaking his head regretfully: control of a territory assigned to it and thought it"Ce, ce, ce. Our children are going to die in scores had also won the hearts and minds of the people, itonce again." parked its armoured truck, which had indeed beAnswered a sister promptly, "A-a-ga, don't come part of the local landscape, next to a dust soc worry, mfowethu. They fight conventionally and the cer field where regular school matches took place. children fight in an unconventional way."Over the weeks since "Sadaf" had occupied the"Children" was said in a way only a person who township, relationships between the boys in militaryknew what our children could be capable of under browns and their counterparts in school uniform hadstress would understand. The dear sister had to thawed enough for the commanding officer to seeknow better because she had been a teacher for ten no harm in young people playing together.years as we stood on the station bridge. Her taRical Moreover, that was good public relations, which hadobservation was accurate. "Sadaf" was always prone even caught the attention of some photo-journalise.to ambush in the African townships as the boys in So he allowed the troopies to while away timebrown would experience in a short while. stretching out on the soccer field with the schoolboys"We'll soon work out a plan for them. fm telling now and again. Naturally the troopies had to leaveyou they'll want out in no time," said the teacher sis- their weapons with two or three of them who wereter and left for school. not playing.

Page 47 of 53 dial 1, ~r_~d~~~~~~~pants -ited if -d by h- datt~r ho-,I-relatiw~ly -- - -ld the sound of any lo. dwided by ,he Ion' d,-,ey brick flying -r lik, ho.ju-rs, one ba :e if h' w" 'd _r f, the ple's backs?" h.1 1, up th. ..cl p and harm but -e s-ply exited b, , ne' dimen"On of dimrace i, the boredo. of the to-ship. I wonder how the poor fellow -Iain.d hi,~yibuye ~ru, 1994

Page 48 of 53 ReviewUlibambe Lingashoni #Hold Up The Sunh. Democratic Party don't like it. ally made and fascinating viewing. It proves theThe National Party hate it so much calibre of progressive South African filmmaker. they want it pulled off SABC.Amazing, isn't it, that after 45 years But in addition, it shows the sheer depth of theof banning and censoring every- ANC's struggle for freedom, justice and peace -thing from mass movements to T-shirts, the rul- and demonstrates, time and again, how harding class still thinks it has the right to tell you the National Party worked to prevent this fromwhat to see and what to think... being achieved.It's not surprising, though, that there have been There are some classic moments in the five "attempts to block the SABC from showing this minute videos, too numerous to mention here.five-part video history of the ANC. But some of those to look out for include:# Veteran Graham Morodi explaining that heUnlike most of what we've seen on N, it's an ex- joined the ANC in 1945 after fighting fascistscellent programme-well researched, profession- in the Second World War. Returning whitepiuuuum uu unnnuuuunnuuuzsu,NOW AVAILABLE ON VIDEOUlibambe Lingashoni #Hold Up The Sunn# tins. AND roruun roves ~Y TlaL YAIaNG~JId~~S 11..7 P0`i# eysN ~ .~~ i1PRICES FOR #ULL SET O# 9 TAPES !LY('L UDI,YG VA T1:l.'1.fT1TCT10NSFILM RESOURCE UNITP.O. Bos IlOGS IOHAN HNESBURGD0r1 SOUTAFRICA Tel.: (0111333-1g111101 NORMANDE COURT 7I Drf~rrs Srrcrr JOHANNESBURG1001 Trl. A F : fBi1119fi967Rt54

Page 49 of 53 'ibambe Lingashoni: A series of five videos which looks at the history of the ANC.ailable from The Film Resource Unit (FRU) (see dvertisment on page 44 for more infomation).ex-combatants were given houses and loans, 9,,=h. --01Ithe Black Consciousnesshe explains, while black soldiers were given Mont. bbicycles: knew then that we had to dosomething to get this government out". In addition, there is more current footage: the# A sagely Nelson Mandela confessing to birth of Cosatu and the UDF, the Vaal uprising"recklessness" in calling for armed action in '84, the Defiance Campaigns of the mid-80safter the demolition of Sophiatown in the and, ultimately, the unbannmg ofthe ANC andearly 60s-and admitting he was "rapped on the release of Mandela. the knuckles" by the ANC leadership.# Wonderfully animated interviews with some Viewers are guided through this, in the main,of the women who marched on the Union by interviews with key aRivists of the time (alBuildings in 1956. most all of them men-but then so are most of# Veterans Papa Joe Mati and loe Slovo ex- those in the production team!). There arePI-mg their experiments with explosives mate conversations with the "old guard" ofsoon after MK's formation. Mandela, Walter Sisulu, Govan Mbeki and# A boyish Thabo Mbeki leading a solidarity Harry G- 1a; a second generation of Chris Hani,march to the British prime minister's rest- Jacob Zuma and Jeremy Cronin; the "class of dente in Downing Street, London. 76" - Popo Molefe and Murphy Morobe., and the younger generation - Neville Naidoo andIn uncovering the ANC, Afravision's filmmakers Peter Mokaba. have cast their net far and wide. They have, ineffect, created something much broader than a There is also narration by actor John Kani, but a history of the movement - it is a history of lot of this is hard to he., in the first four:ic and sound effects which often drown out Kani s voice.It is the history of racism, of social engineering,of oppression, tyranny and misery. A history All in all, the overall impact of Ulibambecaptured in tragic footage from Bulhoek, Lingashoni is quite overwhelming. It's an excel Durban, Sharpeville, Soweto and Langa. lent piece of film-mg, as close to a definitive history of the ANC alliance as you will get. There are some poignant moments here: Oneswallows hard at the first sight of Chris Hani, This is partly because so much of the materialconfident and proud, explaining his early days has been hidden from us for years by the veryin MK. We still miss him. Equally moving are the broadcasting corporation that now (because ofvisuals of Oliver Tamho, Matthew Goniwe, the very struggles reflected in these videos) isSteve Biko, Solomon Mahlangu, and so many prepared to show us how we changed worldother South African patriots -famous and un- history. And it's worth remembering that inwho died for the cause. most other countries, the sort of history shown here would have been available to all its citizensBut there is much to lift the soul ... much which from the day they were born-not outlawed. reflects our people's proud resistance to colonialism and apartheid. But the real reason for the series' impact is the richness of the struggle of our ordinary people. Some of it is captured in grainy black and white Because it proves, as Mandela points out in thefootage from the early days of the Communist closing minutes of the final episode, that "it isParty, the Defiance Campaigns of the 60s, the not kings and generals who make history, butCongress of the People, the Pondoland the masses of ordinary people".Rebellion, the first MK training camps and the CV

Page 50 of 53 MAYIBUYE XWORD No 28------i 0 ON mom imi ir.imimi i No 00 OMEN 0 0 No OMEN NotIlnmn: ...... hgfd e~de:...... #...... ------ACROSS GOWNI. Preceded Oliver TamW as 1. 25 December 1991 wus the "...Presidem of Ne African white Chrinmas"National Congress. 2. Preceded Thabo MMki as5. ANC nominee for Chairperson of the AfricanpremeicrshipoftheNawl onalCongress.province. 3. United NationsObservcr7. ... Shilowa is General Secretary Mission to South Africa.of the Congress of South 4. Threatening civil wari(theAfrican Trade Unions umuon ns notB. ... Niehaus is a spokesperson of mended~nsthe Afican National Congress. 5. Founded by Bishop10. Arapo belongs to it. Lekganyane.1 I. To prepare land for crops. 6. An injury o0 one is an anjuryIt. Member of the Freedom m... is Cosatu's haole-cry.Alliance. 9. The ANC, Cosam unJ the14. FamousGcrmanclassical SACPfortntheTripanic... Rwusnnpnser. 12. Reanrlycauudafuroreby I. rneEmcorrecrenuydrawnwins.16. Fa~her Trevm Huddleston is purchasing a R33m luxury jet. 2. Only origiruls and hand-drawn facsimiles will M considerW.PresidemofoheBritish... 13. Freedom Alliance member Nat 3 rnejudge#sdecisionisBnalandnocorrespondemeshallbeIB. Seaperso has ncN participation m nmred in .19. Trade Uuion Federation that the 27 April elections. 4. MA71RYP5, DIP and DPE staff members and their immediate as pan of the Congress 14. ..: paper is used for voting.Alliance in the SOs. I5. Special voting... for voting relatives may noremer.20. Fertile spot in desert. will be issued m people who 5. Bend answers oo: InAPIRw1R %woao No 28, Box 61884.21. InmoduccJ and administered fail to obatin IDs before 27 Marsballtown. 2107.apartheid since 1948. April. 6. Closing dare: IS March 1993.__. Spoken in Russia. 17. Ordinary people. 7. gaansw

Page 51 of 53 Evo}or fhi;! Qxcifing new competition!Win a Compact Disc (CD) Player!QUESTIONS RULESI...... is the Deputy I. Only one entry per person.Chairperson of the PW V Region of the ANC. 2. Send your entry to MAYIBUYE Win a CD 2...... is celebratedCampefion, PO Box 61884,as MK (Umkhonto we Sizwe) day in the ANC. Marshalltown, 2107.# Print your full name, address. phone number3. In which forum are people given the opportuni- (if any) and answers on a separate sheet ofty to voice their opinions? paper'# Cut out from the cover the triangle containinga. House to house campaign the words "Win a CD Player" and send it withb. People's Forums your entry.c. Tripartite Alliance 3. Closing date I S March 1994.4. The judge's decision is tinal and noThabo Mheki is the ANC's head of the.... correspondence shall be entered into.5. Employees of the ANC and their immediatea. Department of Arts & Culture families may not enter.b. Department of International AtUrs 6. Winner to he announced in the April 1994c. Department of Information & Publicity iseuc o1' MAVIBUVE.Sponsored by Shereno PrintersMayibuye February 1994 47

Page 52 of 53 "I HAVE PRAYED.0 NAVE LAUGHED. I NAVE SUNG. AND I HAVE CRIED.UT UNTIL NOW I HAVE NOT HAD A VOICE."For decades, women in this country hove been treated like children. Seen and not heard. Well, no more.Women have much to offer this country. Not only in our homes, factories and businesses, but in government itself

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