Strome Van Seën in Modimolle
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Economic Ascendance Is/As Moral Rightness: the New Religious Political Right in Post-Apartheid South Africa Part
Economic Ascendance is/as Moral Rightness: The New Religious Political Right in Post-apartheid South Africa Part One: The Political Introduction If one were to go by the paucity of academic scholarship on the broad New Right in the post-apartheid South African context, one would not be remiss for thinking that the country is immune from this global phenomenon. I say broad because there is some academic scholarship that deals only with the existence of right wing organisations at the end of the apartheid era (du Toit 1991, Grobbelaar et al. 1989, Schönteich 2004, Schönteich and Boshoff 2003, van Rooyen 1994, Visser 2007, Welsh 1988, 1989,1995, Zille 1988). In this older context, this work focuses on a number of white Right organisations, including their ideas of nationalism, the role of Christianity in their ideologies, as well as their opposition to reform in South Africa, especially the significance of the idea of partition in these organisations. Helen Zille’s list, for example, includes the Herstigte Nasionale Party, Conservative Party, Afrikaner People’s Guard, South African Bureau of Racial Affairs (SABRA), Society of Orange Workers, Forum for the Future, Stallard Foundation, Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB), and the White Liberation Movement (BBB). There is also literature that deals with New Right ideology and its impact on South African education in the transition era by drawing on the broader literature on how the New Right was using education as a primary battleground globally (Fataar 1997, Kallaway 1989). Moreover, another narrow and newer literature exists that continues the focus on primarily extreme right organisations in South Africa that have found resonance in the global context of the rise of the so-called Alternative Right that rejects mainstream conservatism. -
Political Violence in the Era of Negotiations and Transition, 1990-1994
Volume TWO Chapter SEVEN Political Violence in the Era of Negotiations and Transition, 1990-1994 I INTRODUCTION 1 The Commission had considerable success in uncovering violations that took place before 1990. This was not true of the 1990s period. Information before the Commission shows that the nature and pattern of political conflict in this later period changed considerably, particularly in its apparent anonymity. A comparatively smaller number of amnesty applications were received for this period. The investigation and research units of the Commission were also faced with some difficulty in dealing with the events of the more recent past. 2 Two factors dominated the period 1990–94. The first was the process of negotiations aimed at democratic constitutional dispensation. The second was a dramatic escalation in levels of violence in the country, with a consequent increase in the number of gross violations of human rights. 3 The period opened with the public announcement of major political reforms by President FW de Klerk on 2 February 1990 – including the unbanning of the ANC, PAC, SACP and fifty-eight other organisations; the release of political prisoners and provision for all exiles to return home. Mr Nelson Mandela was released on 11 February 1990. The other goals were achieved through a series of bilateral negotiations between the government and the ANC, resulting in the Groote Schuur and Pretoria minutes of May and August 1990 respectively. The latter minute was accompanied by the ANC’s announcement that it had suspended its armed struggle. 4 A long period of ‘talks about talks’ followed – primarily between the government, the ANC and Inkatha – culminating in the December 1991 launch of the Convention for a Democratic South Africa (CODESA). -
Michael Muvondori
Abstract The purpose of this study is to investigate how the media have been reporting on land and agrarian reform developments in South Africa focusing on the post green paper (2011). Land and agrarian reform has been a sensitive field in the post-apartheid South Africa mainly because of the racial disparity on land ownership and the widening gap between the rich and poor. This study explores the literature available on land and agrarian reform, tracing the history of dispossession back to 1650 when Jan van Riebeck built a Fort in Cape Town in the shape of designated reserves. The 1894 Glen Grey Act, the 1913 Native Land Act and the 1936 Native Trust and Land Act as well as sundry other apartheid racist laws led to forced removals of native South African from their fertile lands into reserves, whilst the minority whites were acquiring vast tracks of farmland (Hendricks 2000, Baldwin 1975). This study further explores post apartheid government’s efforts to reverse the history of dispossession. The Department of Land Affairs introduced sundry policy interventions since 1994 which were supported by the Constitution of South Africa and in line with the dictates of the RDP program. These include the White Paper on Land Affairs (1997) policy framework, and several laws on land tenure, restitution and redistribution. South African democracy is more than two decades old, yet the land reform process is far from achieving the 30% target which had been set to be met in five years. More than three quarters of the productive agricultural land is still in the hands of the white minority, communal tenure system have not yet fully been addressed, farm labourers are still working under squalid, land restitution has been successful mainly on urban financial compensation claims and some rural land claims are still to be resolved. -
African National Congress NATIONAL to NATIONAL LIST 1. ZUMA Jacob
African National Congress NATIONAL TO NATIONAL LIST 1. ZUMA Jacob Gedleyihlekisa 2. MOTLANTHE Kgalema Petrus 3. MBETE Baleka 4. MANUEL Trevor Andrew 5. MANDELA Nomzamo Winfred 6. DLAMINI-ZUMA Nkosazana 7. RADEBE Jeffery Thamsanqa 8. SISULU Lindiwe Noceba 9. NZIMANDE Bonginkosi Emmanuel 10. PANDOR Grace Naledi Mandisa 11. MBALULA Fikile April 12. NQAKULA Nosiviwe Noluthando 13. SKWEYIYA Zola Sidney Themba 14. ROUTLEDGE Nozizwe Charlotte 15. MTHETHWA Nkosinathi 16. DLAMINI Bathabile Olive 17. JORDAN Zweledinga Pallo 18. MOTSHEKGA Matsie Angelina 19. GIGABA Knowledge Malusi Nkanyezi 20. HOGAN Barbara Anne 21. SHICEKA Sicelo 22. MFEKETO Nomaindiya Cathleen 23. MAKHENKESI Makhenkesi Arnold 24. TSHABALALA- MSIMANG Mantombazana Edmie 25. RAMATHLODI Ngoako Abel 26. MABUDAFHASI Thizwilondi Rejoyce 27. GODOGWANA Enoch 28. HENDRICKS Lindiwe 29. CHARLES Nqakula 30. SHABANGU Susan 31. SEXWALE Tokyo Mosima Gabriel 32. XINGWANA Lulama Marytheresa 33. NYANDA Siphiwe 34. SONJICA Buyelwa Patience 35. NDEBELE Joel Sibusiso 36. YENGENI Lumka Elizabeth 37. CRONIN Jeremy Patrick 38. NKOANA- MASHABANE Maite Emily 39. SISULU Max Vuyisile 40. VAN DER MERWE Susan Comber 41. HOLOMISA Sango Patekile 42. PETERS Elizabeth Dipuo 43. MOTSHEKGA Mathole Serofo 44. ZULU Lindiwe Daphne 45. CHABANE Ohm Collins 46. SIBIYA Noluthando Agatha 47. HANEKOM Derek Andre` 48. BOGOPANE-ZULU Hendrietta Ipeleng 49. MPAHLWA Mandisi Bongani Mabuto 50. TOBIAS Thandi Vivian 51. MOTSOALEDI Pakishe Aaron 52. MOLEWA Bomo Edana Edith 53. PHAAHLA Matume Joseph 54. PULE Dina Deliwe 55. MDLADLANA Membathisi Mphumzi Shepherd 56. DLULANE Beauty Nomvuzo 57. MANAMELA Kgwaridi Buti 58. MOLOI-MOROPA Joyce Clementine 59. EBRAHIM Ebrahim Ismail 60. MAHLANGU-NKABINDE Gwendoline Lindiwe 61. NJIKELANA Sisa James 62. HAJAIJ Fatima 63. -
Perceptions of Compensation Fund Employees Towards Affirmative Action
PERCEPTIONS OF COMPENSATION FUND EMPLOYEES TOWARDS AFFIRMATIVE ACTION BY LESLIE SETH KGAPOLA SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE MASTER OF SOCIAL SCIENCE IN INDUSTRIAL SOCIOLOGY AND LABOUR STUDIES IN THE FACULTY OF HUMANITIES UNIVERSITY OF PRETORIA PRETORIA SUPERVISOR: PROFESSOR M NEOCOSMOS JULY 2008 © University of Pretoria 2008 DECLARATION I declare that the dissertation, which I hereby submit for the degree of Master of Social Sciences at the University of Pretoria, is my own work and has not been submitted by me for a degree at another university. ___________ Signature: Date: i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I wish to acknowledge my indebtedness, sincerest gratitude and appreciation to all who have assisted in some way with this dissertation in particular, the Department of Sociology which has proved itself a pleasant and supportive environment and the lecturers who have guided my thinking by both their grasp of the issues and their commitment to academic excellence and integrity, scholarship, novel research and teaching. In particular, I would like to thank Professor Michael Neocosmos, my promoter, for his stern patience, expert guidance and counsel. I would also like to thank Professor P D de Kock, a retired professor for meticulously proof-reading the document and also offering valuable insights and suggestions. Thank you for your commitment! To Management at the Compensation Fund for making it possible for this study to be undertaken by granting permission and all the employees who availed themselves and shared their experiences thereby making this study a reality. To my employer, without the intermittent leave given to me, would I would not have completed my deadline time. -
Mps Build Their Skills
MonthlyPARLIAMENT magazine: Following of the Parliament up on our of thecommitments Republic of South to the Africa people. Vol. 17 ISSUE 2 2017 MPs build their skills Celebrating graduation in human settlements studies Vision An activist and responsive people’s Parliament that improves the quality of life of South Africans and ensures enduring equality in our society. Mission Parliament aims to provide a service to the people of South Africa by providing the following: • A vibrant people’s Assembly that intervenes and transforms society and addresses the development challenges of our people; • Effective oversight over the Executive by strengthening its scrutiny of actions against the needs of South Africans; Provinces of Council National of • Participation of South Africans in the decision-making of National Assembly National of processes that affect their lives; • A healthy relationship between the three arms of the Black Rod Mace Mace State, that promotes efficient co-operative governance between the spheres of government, and ensures appropriate links with our region and the world; and • An innovative, transformative, effective and efficient parliamentary service and administration that enables Members of Parliament to fulfil their constitutional responsibilities. Strategic Objectives 1. Strengthening oversight and accountability 2. Enhancing public involvement 3. Deepening engagement in international fora 4. Strengthening co-operative government 5. Strengthening legislative capacity contents 5 MESSAGE FROM THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY 5 -
Afrikaners in the New South Africa: 12
CHAPTER TITLE i REBECCA DAVIES is Senior Lecturer in the Department of International Relations at Plymouth University where she teaches African politics. She holds a DPhil from the University of Stellenbosch in South Africa where she remains a visiting fellow at the Centre for Comparative and International Politics. She has taught at universities in Australia, South Africa and New Zealand. INTERNATIONAL LIBRARY OF AFRICAN STUDIES 1. Military in the Making of Modern South 14. Apartheid South Africa and African Africa – Annette Seegers States: From Pariah to Middle Power, 978 1 85043 689 8 1961–1994 – Roger Pfister 2. The Diplomacy of Liberation: 978 1 85043 625 6 The Foreign Relations of the ANC 15. A History of the Left in South Africa: Since 1960 – Scott Thomas Writings of Baruch Hirson 978 1 85043 993 6 Baruch Hirson 3. A History of East Africa, 1592–1902 978 1 85043 454 2 R. W. Beachey 16. An African Trading Empire: The Story 978 1 85043 994 3 of Susman Brothers & Wulfsohn, 1901–2005 4. The Nigerian Military and the State Hugh Macmillan Jimmy Peters 978 1 85043 853 3 978 1 85043 874 8 17. The Place of Tears: The Novel 5. Adjusting Society: The World Bank, and Politics in Modern Zimbabwe the IMF and Ghana Ranka Primorac Lynne Brydon & Karen Legge 978 1 84511 120 5 978 1 86064 000 1 18. Mineworkers in Zambia: Labour and 6. The Horn of Africa: Politics and Political Change in Post-Colonial Africa International Relations Miles Larmer Peter Woodward 978 1 84511 299 8 978 1 85043 741 3 19. -
LIST of MEMBERS (Separated by Party)
As on 19 July 2021 LIST OF MEMBERS (separated by party) 6th Parliament CABINET OFFICE-BEARERS OF THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY As on 19 July 2021 MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE (alphabetical list) The President of the Republic .................................................... Mr M C Ramaphosa The Deputy President .............................................................. Mr D D Mabuza* Minister of Agriculture, Land Reform and Rural Development ............. Ms A T Didiza Minister of Basic Education ....................................................... Mrs M A Motshekga Minister of Communications and Digital Technologies ........................ Ms S T Ndabeni-Abrahams Minister of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs ............... Dr N C Dlamini-Zuma Minister of Defence and Military Veterans ..................................... Ms N N Mapisa-Nqakula Minister of Employment and Labour ............................................ Mr T W T Nxesi Minister of Finance ................................................................. Mr T T Mboweni Minister of Forestry, Fisheries and Environment ............................... Ms B D Creecy Minister of Health .................................................................. Dr Z L Mkhize Minister of Higher Education, Science and Innovation ....................... Dr B E Nzimande Minister of Home Affairs .......................................................... Dr P A Motsoaledi Minister of Human Settlements, Water and Sanitation ..................... -
Seat Assignment: 2014 National and Provincial Elections
Seat assignment: 2014 National and Provincial Elections Party List Rank Name Surname AFRICAN CHRISTIAN DEMOCRATIC PARTY National 1 KENNETH RASELABE JOSEPH MESHOE AFRICAN CHRISTIAN DEMOCRATIC PARTY National 2 STEVEN NICHOLAS SWART AFRICAN CHRISTIAN DEMOCRATIC PARTY National 3 CHERYLLYN DUDLEY AFRICAN CHRISTIAN DEMOCRATIC PARTY Provincial: Western Cape 1 FERLON CHARLES CHRISTIANS AFRICAN INDEPENDENT CONGRESS National 1 MANDLENKOSI PHILLIP GALO AFRICAN INDEPENDENT CONGRESS National 2 LULAMA MAXWELL NTSHAYISA AFRICAN INDEPENDENT CONGRESS National 3 STEVEN MAHLUBANZIMA JAFTA AFRICAN INDEPENDENT CONGRESS Provincial: Eastern Cape 1 VUYISILE KRAKRI AFRICAN NATIONAL CONGRESS National 1 JACOB GEDLEYIHLEKISA ZUMA AFRICAN NATIONAL CONGRESS National 2 MATAMELA CYRIL RAMAPHOSA AFRICAN NATIONAL CONGRESS National 3 KNOWLEDGE MALUSI NKANYEZI GIGABA AFRICAN NATIONAL CONGRESS National 4 GRACE NALEDI MANDISA PANDOR AFRICAN NATIONAL CONGRESS National 5 JEFFREY THAMSANQA RADEBE AFRICAN NATIONAL CONGRESS National 6 FIKILE APRIL MBALULA AFRICAN NATIONAL CONGRESS National 7 BONGINKOSI EMMANUEL NZIMANDE AFRICAN NATIONAL CONGRESS National 8 BATHABILE OLIVE DLAMINI AFRICAN NATIONAL CONGRESS National 9 LINDIWE NONCEBA SISULU AFRICAN NATIONAL CONGRESS National 10 OHM COLLINS CHABANE AFRICAN NATIONAL CONGRESS National 11 MATSIE ANGELINA MOTSHEKGA AFRICAN NATIONAL CONGRESS National 12 EMMANUEL NKOSINATHI MTHETHWA AFRICAN NATIONAL CONGRESS National 13 PRAVIN JAMNADAS GORDHAN AFRICAN NATIONAL CONGRESS National 14 NOSIVIWE NOLUTHANDO NQAKULA AFRICAN NATIONAL CONGRESS National -
14588362.Pdf
MarketingMix CONTENTS I 02 I Book Review I 31 I Expert Opinion: Marketing Mix reviews Quirkology Lizelle Smit (authored by Richard Wiseman), and Lizelle offers some expert tips for finds out about curious aspects of advertising on radio ahead of the life: how much of a role does one’s holiday season horoscope actually play? Or how can I tell if someone is lying to me? 20 I 32 I Expert Opinion: I 04 I Ed’s note Helen McIntee Helen unpacks packaging and its role in the marketing mix I 06 I DMA Find out about the Assegai awards criteria and categories, and the new I 33 I Indian media founder members for the DMA Marketing Mix gets a little closer to the local Indian market, and 11 discovers a gem I 08 I News 29 All the latest gossip in the wonderful I 38 I Business Media world of the marketing mix New entrants into the business media sector offer more niche target I 16 I 7 Day [B]itch markets and have forced everyone to up their game Discovery Magazine editor, and freelance writer, Gus Silber tells us why he doesn’t like films about I 46 I Ethical marketing pirates 12 Alison Tucker ponders what it means 49 to be an ethical marketer amidst the I 17 I Expert Opinion: Green revolution Richard Duncan Richard examines the nature and I 49 I Expert Opinion: impact of change Richard Mullins Richard tells you how to maximise I 18 I Brand Anatomy your e-mail marketing returns Marketing Mix gets to know Hummer 50 I 50I Content Champions We pick this year’s best content I 20 I Township providers marketing 16 Marketing Mix investigates what’s hot and -
REASONS for HOPE 2018 HOLDING the LINE March 2018
Race Relations in South Africa REASONS FOR HOPE 2018 HOLDING THE LINE March 2018 Published by the South African Institute of Race Relations 2 Clamart Road, Richmond Johannesburg, 2092 South Africa P O Box 291722, Melville, Johannesburg, 2109 South Africa Telephone: (011) 482–7221 © South African Institute of Race Relations 2018 Members of the Media are free to reprint or report information, either in whole or in part, contained in this publication on the strict understanding that the South African Institute of Race Relations is acknowledged. Otherwise no part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronical, mechanical, photocopy, recording, or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. While the IRR makes all reasonable efforts to publish accurate information and bona fi de expression of opinion, it does not give any warranties as to the accuracy and completeness of the information provided. The use of such information by any party shall be entirely at such party’s own risk and the IRR accepts no liability arising out of such use. Editor-in-Chief: Frans Cronje Cover design by InkDesign Typesetter: Martin Matsokotere The state of South Africa’s race relations There were various disturbing racial incidents in 2017. At a Spur restaurant in Johannesburg in March 2017, a black woman and a white man, both customers at the restaurant, hurled abuse at each other in front of children and families. At a KFC outlet north of Pretoria some months later, black customers were allegedly abused and beaten by white customers in a sudden racial altercation.1 There were also assaults across the colour line which gained the media’s attention. -
Solar Final Draft
A FUTURE IN DISPUTE: Political perspectives on South Africa’s provincial system Thabo Rapoo, Director, Centre for Policy Studies Tshepo Moloi, Contract Researcher Research report 109 A Future in Dispute: Political Perspectives on South Africa’s Provincial System Research report 109 A future in dispute: Political perspectives on South Africa’s provincial system Thabo Rapoo, Director, CPS Tshepo Moloi, Contract Researcher Centre for Policy Studies Johannesburg September 2008 This report is part of a research project funded by the Friedrich-Ebert Stiftung (FES) A Future in Dispute: Political Perspectives on South Africa’s Provincial System The Centre for Policy Studies is an independent research institution, Incorporated as an association not for gain under Section 21 of the Companies Act. The Friedrich-Ebert Stiftung (FES) generously provided the funding for this research work. However, the views expressed in this report are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the FES. Centre for Policy Studies 1st Floor Rosepark South 6 Sturdee Avenue Rosebank Johannesburg, South Africa P O Box 1933 Parklands 2121 Johannesburg, South Africa Tel (011) 442-2666 Fax (011) 442-2677 e-mail: [email protected] www.cps.org.za ISBN 978-1-919708-92-8 ii A Future in Dispute: Political Perspectives on South Africa’s Provincial System TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................1 2. METHODOLOGY/RESEARCH APPROACH.............................................3 3. RESEARCH FINDINGS..............................................................................5 3.1. Assessing political commitment to the provinces ...............................5 3.1.1. The service delivery perspective..........................................................6 3.1.2. The democratic political perspective .................................................10 3.1.3. ‘Provinces are unnecessary’ perspective.............................................14 3.2.