DOCSLIB.ORG

UNITED NATIONS Habitat

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
UNITED NATIONS Habitat UNITED NATIONS •, ...'l ... Distr. ' Habitat: @,0 .. United Nations Conference on Human settlements LIMITED Vancouver, Canada, 31 May.;..11 June 1976 A/CONF.70/INF.2 10 Hay 1976 ENGLISH ONLY LIST OF DOCUMENTS PREPARED UNDER THE AEGIS OF THE HABITAT SECRETARIAT A limited number of the documents are available from the Habitat secretariat. Un nombre limite de ces documents sont disponibles au secretariat de Habitat. Un nUmero limitado de estos documentos esta disponible en el secretariado de Habitat. 76-09759 -2- A/CONF.70/INF.2 I. PREPARATORY COMMITTEE A. First session: New York, 15-24 January 1975 No. of Symbol Title pages Languages A/CONF.70/PC/l Provisional agenda and annotations 3 CEFRS ., PC/2 Progress report 9 CEF R S " PC/3 Proposed time-table for the preparatory process 8 C E F R S " pc/4 Substantive framework for the Conference 6 CE F R S " PC/5 Report on the state of human settlements 2 C EF RS " pc/6 The audio-visual demonstration projects programme 4 C E F R S " PCn Exhibit programme 3 C EF R S !1 pc/8 The information programme 4 C E F RS " PC/9 Parallel activities 4 C E F R S " PC/1O Host government conference preparations 2 C E FR S " pc/n Report of the Preparatory Committee on its first session 37 CEFR S " PC/INF/l List of participants 24 .E/F/S. B. Resumed first session: New YSJrk, 25-29 August 1975 A/CONF.70/PC/12 Provisional agenda 1 C E F R S " PC/13 Progress report 16 C E F R S " PC/14 The regional preparatory meetings. 108 E (This document comprises the English versions of the following reports: A/CONF.70/RPC/1O A/CONF.70/RPC/ll A/CONF.70/RPC/12 ECE/AC.l/2) (See II. REGIONAL PREPARATORY CONFERENCES) -3- .A/CONF .70/INF.2 A/CONF.70/PC/15 Draft provisional rules of procedure 17 C E F RS " PC/16 Proposed agenda for the Habitat Conference at Vancouver 1 CE FRS " PC/17 Notes on the proposed structure and agenda for the Habitat Conference at Vancouver 22 CE FRS If pC/18 Report of the Preparatory Committee on its resumed first session 22 C EFRS " PC/INF.2/ List of participants 20 .E/F/S. Rev.l C. Second session: New York, 12-23 January 1976 A/CONF.70/PC/19 Draft provisional rules of procedure for Habitat 19 C EFRS " PC/20 Summary of discussions of the ad hoc intergovernmental working groups, Geneva, 22-26 September 1975 8 C E F R S " PC;'?l Provisional a~enda 1 C E F R S " PC/22 Draft declaration of principles 7 CE FRS " PC/23 Alternative institutional arrangements to ensure more effective international co-operation in the field of human settlements 12 CE F RS " pC/24 Analysis of programmes of the organizations in the United Nations system in the field of human settlements (see A/CONF.70/A/4) 132 C E F RS " PC/25 Proposals for international action 10 C E F R S " PC/26 Draft recommendations for national action 16 C E F RS " PC/27 The audio-visual programme 7 C E FRS " PC/28 Report of the Preparatory Committee on its second session 43 C E FRS " PC/INF.3 List of participants 29 .E/F/S. -4- A/CONF.7o/INF.~ D. Progress reports_ UNEP/GC/35 Progress report to UNEP, Governing Council, third session, Nairobi, 17 April-2 May 1975 50 CE FR S UNEP/Gc/63 Progress report to UNEP, Governing Council, fourth session, Nairobi, 30 March-14 April 1976 18 C EFR s A/9238 Report of the Secretary-General to the twenty-eighth session of the General Assembly on Habitat 26 C g F R S A/9729 Report of the Secretary-General to the twenty-ninth session of the General Assembly on Habitat 12 C E FRS A/10234 Report of the Secretary-General to the thirtieth session of the General Assembly on Habitat 26 A C E F R S -5- A/CONF.70/INF.2 II. REGIONAL PREPARATORY CONFERENCES Teheran, 14 June to 19 June 1975 Cairo, 21 June to 26 June 1975 Caracas, 30 June to 4 July 1975 Geneva, 30 June to 1 July 1975 A. Secretariat documents No. of .8ymbo_l___ Title pages Languages A/CONF.70/RPC/l Major themes requiring national action 8 A E F S " RPC/2 Progress report 9 AE F S 0' RPC/3 Extracts from interim national reports illustrating major themes requiring national action. 18 AE F S " RPc/4 Housing: sector policy paper E F S (World Bank) 74 " RPC/5 Urbanization: sectoral working paper (World Bank) 111 E F S ,t RPc/6 Urban transport: sector policy paper (World Bank) 103 E F S " RPCI7* " RPc/8 IBRD position papers. 8 E F S " RPc/8/ Sites and services projects Add.l (World Bank) 44 E F S If RPC/9 Urban slums and squatter settlements in the third world (United Nations Centre for Housing, Building and Planning) 45 E F S ., RPC/lO Report of the regional preparatory conference for Asia and the Pacific 27 A ~ 't RPC/1l Report of the regional preparatory conference for Africa 28 A E F " RPC/12 Report of the regional preparatory conference for Latin America 45 ES *This symbol has not been used. -6- A/CONF.70/INF.2 ECE/AC.l/2 Report of ECE consultation on preparations for Habitat 7 E F R A/CONF.70/RPC/ List of participants in the INF.l regional preparatory conference for Asia and the Pacific 22 .E/F ., RPC/ List of participants in the INF.2 regional preparatory conference for Africa 23 E/F " RPC/ List of participants in the INF.3 regional preparatory conference for Latin America 15 E/P/S. " RPC/ INF.4 List of participants in ECE consultation on preparations for Habitat 5 E/F B. Background papers A/CONF.70/BP/l Urbanization: some basic issues (by Lauchlin Currie) 100 E S 11 BP/2 Challenges of satisfying the expectations of the rural popu.Lat.Lon in Pakistan (by Shahjehan S. Karim) 22 E 11 BP/3 Transportation and human settlements (by Wilfred Owen) 18 E F S " BP/4 Problemas crlticos de los asentamientos humanos en America Latina (by Juan Pablo Terra) 21 E FS " BP/5 Community development and popular participation in the United Republic of Tanzania (by Krishno Nimpuno) 30 E F " BP/6 Criteria and evaluation of deliberate national and regional plans: experience of Kenya (by Andrew N. Ligale) 26 E F " BP17 El reto de las crecientes aspiraciones de las poblaciones rurales (by Omar ----Hernandez) 26 E S -7- A/CONF.70/INF.2 A/CONF.70/RPC/ National and regional planning: BP/8 a critical survey of some experiences in the Netherlands (by Frans ~rUnfeld) 23 E 11 BP/9 Structures demographiques et habit~t dans les quartiers urbains (by Jean Bourgeois Pichat) 76 EF S 11 BP/10 Community development and popular participation in Yugoslavia (by Dusan V. Stefanovic) 30 E BP/ll Ventajas e inconvenientes del turismo (by Joan Cals and Antoni Casahuga ) -- 22 E S " BP/12 Absorption of newcomers into African cities (by Akin L. Mabogunje) 25 E 11 BP/13 The creation of opportunities for innovative urban systems (by John P. Eberhard) 15 E " BP/14 Capacidad de la tierra para retener la poblacion rural (by C. Santos de Morais) 13 S 11 BP/15 Contribution du Saint-Siege 13 EF S 11 BP/16 Popular participation and community action in new towns and low income group housing programmes (by Joseph Bain D'Souza) 30 E 11 BP/17 Some aspects of rising land prices and land speculation in urban Delhi (by Ashish Bose) 20 E 11 BP/18 Urban land policies and land-use measures (by Billy Modise) 22 EF S " BP/19 Action for human settlements (by C. A. Doxiadis) 42 EF S 11 BP/20 The supply and pricing of public utilities as an instrument for social and economic development (by John D. Herbert) 21 EF S 11 BP/2l Expanding the perception of the housing problem in developing countries (by Shlomo Angel and S. Benjamin) 25 EF s -8- A/CONF.7o/INF.2 A/CONF.70/RPC/ The absorption of newcomers in BP/22 the cities of developing countries (by Otto H. Koenigsberger) 38 E FS " BP/23 Experiencias de Cuba en la planificacion regional y urbana (by Rene Saladrigas) 23 S " BP/24 Implicaciones de la urbanizacion en la salud individual y colectiva (by Fernando Hurtado Leverton~ FEPAPEM) 33 ES " BP/25 Le tourisme en Afrique: moteur on entrave pour le developpement (by Jacques Bugnicourt) 25 F -, BP/26 Developpement communautaire et participation populaire (by Morched Chabbi) 31 F ., BP/27 Algunas polfticas agrarias 1ue pueden retardar el crecimiento poblacional (by Jose Emelio Arauco and Alberto Francot 7 E S 0' BP/28 Habitat en las operaciones del Banco Interamericano de Desarrollo (by Luis Ratinoff) 31 E S " BP/29 Urban population growth trends (by Robert W. Fo~) 103 E S " BP/30 Especulacion en tierras como un obstaculo para el desarrollo urbana (by Luis Lander) 30 S -9- A/CONF.70/INF.2 In. INTERIM NATIONAL REPORTS No. of Symbol Title pages Languages A/CONF.70/NR/l Colombia 33 e· 0 • S 11 NR/2 Hungary 18 E !l NR/3 Cyprus 53 E !l NR/4 Tanzania 20 E l! NR/5 Zaire 43 F "' NR/6 Upper Volta 31 F tI NRI7 Pakistan 34 E :, NR/8 Bolivia 73 S ., NR/9/Rev.l Argentina 62 S '1 NR/10 United Kingdom 34 E tI NR/ll Austria 19 E !! NR/12 Ecuador 16 S tI NR/13 United States 100 E tI NR/ll~ Kenya 52 E ., NR/15 Guyana 18 E tI NR/16 Senegal 18 F !l NR/17 Congo 25 F If NR/lS Canada 20 .E/F tI NR/19 Australia 33 E !l NR/20 Indonesia 38 E rr NR/2l Jamaica 24 E ., NR/22 Peru 32 S tI NR/23 Somalia 12 E !l NR/24 Jordan 21~ E 11 NR/25 Afghanistan 27 E " NR/26 Venezuela 24 S !l NR/27 Burma 21 E tI NR/28 Czechoslovakia 7 E -10- A/CONF.70/INF.2 A/CONF.70/NR/29 Nepal 45 E tl NR/30 Paraguay 29 S tl NR/31 Bangladesh 9 E tl NR/32 Nicaragua 29 S tl NR/33 Saudi Arabia 26 E ., NR/34 Sri Lanka 11 E tI NR/35 Israel 22 E tl NR/36 Algeria 63 F tl NR/37 Ghana 11 E " NR/38 Mauritius 11 E tl NR/39 Greece 43 E tl NB/40 Cuba 23 S tl UR/41 Uganda 16 E tl NR/42 Kuwait 68 E tI NR/43 Singapore 37 E tl NR/44 Ethiopia 18 E " NR/45 Poland 45 E " NR/46 People's Democratic Republic of Yemen 14 A tl NR/47 Yemen Arab Republic 17 E " NR/48 Uruguay 55 S tl NR/49 Costa Rica 84 S tl NR/50 Zambia 26 E tl
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Submission and Executive Summary Submission Submission
    SUBMISSION AND EXECUTIVE SUMMARY SUBMISSION SUBMISSION SUBMISSION OF THE ANNUAL REPORT TO THE EXECUTIVE AUTHORITY To the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Dr Nkosazana Dlamini Zuma; I have the honour of presenting the 2002/03 Annual Report of the Department of Foreign Affairs. 2 3 Annual Report 2002/2003 Annual Report 2002/2003 DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS, SOUTH AFRICA DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS, SOUTH AFRICA SUBMISSION SUBMISSION Minister of Foreign Affairs, Dr Nkosazana Dlamini Zuma. 2 3 Annual Report 2002/2003 Annual Report 2002/2003 DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS, SOUTH AFRICA DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS, SOUTH AFRICA EXECUTIVE SUMMARY EXECUTIVE SUMMARY EXECUTIVE SUMMARY BY THE ACTING DIRECTOR-GENERAL OUR DEPARTMENT, IN COLLABORATION WITH OUR SISTER DEPARTMENTS in African region, remained the core focus of our foreign policy. the International Relations, Peace and Security Cluster, has over To give practical expression to our foreign policy objectives the the past year worked extensively in many very important areas priority areas for the Department’s work included: in pursuit of our foreign policy goals. At the same time we have • African Renaissance had to adjust our focus to a global environment that has been – Launch and operationalise the African Union (AU); fundamentally changed by the seminal events of 11 September – Restructure the Southern African Development Community 2001 and the war against Iraq. (SADC) and the Southern African Customs Union (SACU); During the period 2002/03, our foreign policy programmes – Implement the New Partnership for Africa’s Development were aimed at supporting the rapid delivery of basic needs to our (NEPAD); people; developing human resources; building the economy and • Peace, stability and security; and creating jobs; combating crime and corruption; transforming the • Economic development and co-operation.
    [Show full text]
  • TAPES to BERYL October 1990 DENMARK, SWEDEN AND
    TAPES TO BERYL October 1990 DENMARK, SWEDEN AND NORWAY. 191/192 282 William Mlangeni; John Hansen; Gandhi Maseko 282 193 Gandhi (continued) Saeeda Vally-Naidoo; Nancy Moathodi 194 SazkzBxMaska Boikie Masha 195/196 Michelle Schubert; Derrick Beck, Roland, Irene Beck Ekizabeth Hatsemba 197/198 Pritz & Mala Dullay; P;iui Mohaned 198/200 Pascal Beck; Amin Mohamed; Yolise Modise; William Mbalosi Part cf Patrick McGluwa 201/202 Gilbert Matthews; Michael Meli; Mike Ngozi; Elizabeth Matsenba 203/204 Anton Hohnston; Mary Ngozi; Silver Mogale 205/206 Billy Modise; Gilbert Matthews 207/208 Gertrude Matuti & daughters; Madi Gray; Terence Winfcurg 209/210 Terence Winburg; Madi & Nandi Vileiki 211/212 Tandi Rabho & Elwyn Beck (interviewed by E. Levitan) 213/214 Freddy Reddy 215/216 Edn of Reddy. Esther Levitan. • -> - W J b J 7 L j . !(?} 7 vLi*j{jT4vj f~^(} J / W / P i c+ w z f a ) & $ - n I / b t r ^ ? 2~a J» /(,*] H*j « S^/\Sl<K h o • )J] /kA4&AAi*, > 1 X ^ 7 3 * 1")*+ /br^^ClA. n s r )~)(f $ujrr4y / 77 b^A-c, CLy*- / 7 V J U c H a s o i ^ s *- /S0J/ 7 ^ T ^ „ v ' j CJPo a u ^ ) g ^ J /*f2. v r\ ^ t \ J ' ^ ] k U t~ 1 j 0 U M y i>t-1 M l t y - /<4^ l?)l Nic-W^ (a Jo € | ^ \ h [ H o \ - S c O \ W " ) ^y, 'K^>vr> . Arvn^ / S & PrYKJ^SL/ ^{-A/*JU * 1 5 | £ q /wv & I iT2. ^ A * p £ > o no r o l £ ^ ( \ ~ ^ ) f£M- Toi i^e / ^ ~ /£"^ I ^ oJJIjZo j J<?lAstf\ 1 - f o “7 Q3.
    [Show full text]
  • Naip 1 0 0 0
    From Popular Solidarity to From Popular Solidarity to Official Support Emergence of Local Solidarity Committees In response to the SUlL campaign, locally constituted South Africa Committees emerged at the beginning of 1963. Taking the boycott question further than formal demands and statements, they abandoned SUL's exclusive concentration on the youth, broadened the base of the solidarity movement and placed the anti- apartheid struggle on the national political agenda through active mobilization and lobbying. They also widened their scope of action, increasingly paying attention to the rest of the Southern African region. The committees reached their height in 1966, but were then rapidly overshadowed by the Vietnam movement. However, some of them-such as the Lund committeesurvived the turbulent years of the late 1960s and would at the beginning of the 1970s form the nucleus of a second generation solidarity movement with Southern Africa, reorganized as the Africa Groups in Sweden (AGIS). The first local South Africa committees were formed in Lund and Jbnkbping in southern Sweden. Both were set up in support of the SUL campaign,1 but had different origins. The Lund committee was mainly formed by students, who could build upon a long involvement with South Africa at the local university and to a large extent were inspired by resident Southern Africans.2 Billy Modise from ANC played a prominent and active part in the committee's work from the very beginning, later joined by students from Namibia, Zambia and Zimbabwe. The Jonkhping committee, on the other hand, was almost exclusively the brainchild of one person, Anders Johansson,3 a young journalist 1 Lunds Sydafrikakomnsnitt6: ('Presentation') [no date] (AJC) and Sbdra Vtterbygdens Sydafrikakonunitt6: 'Verksamhetsberattelse for 1963' ('Annual report for 1963'), Jinkiping, 7 February 1964 (AJC).
    [Show full text]
  • Decolonization and Beginnings of Swedish Aid
    Decolonization and beginnings of Swedish aid http://www.aluka.org/action/showMetadata?doi=10.5555/AL.SFF.DOCUMENT.naip100004 Use of the Aluka digital library is subject to Aluka’s Terms and Conditions, available at http://www.aluka.org/page/about/termsConditions.jsp. By using Aluka, you agree that you have read and will abide by the Terms and Conditions. Among other things, the Terms and Conditions provide that the content in the Aluka digital library is only for personal, non-commercial use by authorized users of Aluka in connection with research, scholarship, and education. The content in the Aluka digital library is subject to copyright, with the exception of certain governmental works and very old materials that may be in the public domain under applicable law. Permission must be sought from Aluka and/or the applicable copyright holder in connection with any duplication or distribution of these materials where required by applicable law. Aluka is a not-for-profit initiative dedicated to creating and preserving a digital archive of materials about and from the developing world. For more information about Aluka, please see http://www.aluka.org Decolonization and beginnings of Swedish aid Author/Creator Sellström, Tor Publisher Nordiska Afrikainstitutet (Uppsala) Date 1999 Resource type Articles Language English Subject Coverage (spatial) Sweden, Southern Africa (region) Coverage (temporal) 1960-1970 Source Nordiska Afrikainstitutet (Uppsala) Relation Sellström, Tor. Sweden and national liberation in Southern Africa, Vol. I. Nordiska
    [Show full text]
  • [Back Matter: Sweden and National Liberation in Southern Africa, Vol. I]
    [Back matter: Sweden and national liberation in Southern Africa, Vol. I] http://www.aluka.org/action/showMetadata?doi=10.5555/AL.SFF.DOCUMENT.naip100017 Use of the Aluka digital library is subject to Aluka’s Terms and Conditions, available at http://www.aluka.org/page/about/termsConditions.jsp. By using Aluka, you agree that you have read and will abide by the Terms and Conditions. Among other things, the Terms and Conditions provide that the content in the Aluka digital library is only for personal, non-commercial use by authorized users of Aluka in connection with research, scholarship, and education. The content in the Aluka digital library is subject to copyright, with the exception of certain governmental works and very old materials that may be in the public domain under applicable law. Permission must be sought from Aluka and/or the applicable copyright holder in connection with any duplication or distribution of these materials where required by applicable law. Aluka is a not-for-profit initiative dedicated to creating and preserving a digital archive of materials about and from the developing world. For more information about Aluka, please see http://www.aluka.org [Back matter: Sweden and national liberation in Southern Africa, Vol. I] Author/Creator Sellström, Tor Publisher Nordiska Afrikainstitutet (Uppsala) Date 1999 Resource type Articles Language English Subject Coverage (spatial) Sweden, Southern Africa (region) Coverage (temporal) 1950-1970 Source Nordiska Afrikainstitutet (Uppsala) Relation Sellström, Tor. Sweden and national liberation in Southern Africa, Vol. I. Nordiska Afrikainstitutet, 1999. 506-542. Rights By kind permission of Nordiska Afrikainstitutet (The Nordic Africa Institute).
    [Show full text]
  • Practical Solidarity : Connections Between Swedish Social Democratic Women and Women in the African National Congress of South Africa, 1960-1994
    ORBIT-OnlineRepository ofBirkbeckInstitutionalTheses Enabling Open Access to Birkbeck’s Research Degree output Practical solidarity : connections between Swedish social democratic women and women in the African National Congress of South Africa, 1960-1994 https://eprints.bbk.ac.uk/id/eprint/40170/ Version: Full Version Citation: Lundin, Emma Elinor (2016) Practical solidarity : connections between Swedish social democratic women and women in the African National Congress of South Africa, 1960-1994. [Thesis] (Unpublished) c 2020 The Author(s) All material available through ORBIT is protected by intellectual property law, including copy- right law. Any use made of the contents should comply with the relevant law. Deposit Guide Contact: email Practical Solidarity: Connections Between Swedish Social Democratic Women and Women in the African National Congress of South Africa, 1960-1994 Emma Elinor Lundin Department of History, Classics & Archaeology Birkbeck, University of London Submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) July 2015 I declare that the work presented in this thesis is my own. Emma Elinor Lundin ABSTRACT This thesis discusses the struggle to increase women’s participation in public and political life by focusing on the activism of women within the Swedish Social Democratic Party (SAP) and the African National Congress of South Africa (ANC) from 1960 until 1994. It argues that internationalism was key to these women’s success, providing them with a source of support and funding as well as a stage to develop policies away from overwhelmingly patriarchal national settings. Creating and steering political trends and discussions in international fora, and bolstered by the approval of others in the international community, the women who feature here gained a foot in the door of power and created environments conducive to their presence, abilities and voices.
    [Show full text]
  • Invitation Albert Luthuli and Dag Hammarskjöld
    Nordic Africa Institute (Nordiska Afrikainstitutet) is a center for research, documentation and information on modern Africa in the Nordic region. It is dedicated to providing timely, critical and alternative research and analysis of Africa in the Nordic countries and to strengthen the co- operation between African and Nordic researchers. As a hub and a meeting place in the Nordic region for a growing ield of research and analysis the Institute strives to put knowledge of African issues within reach for scholars, policy makers, politicians, media, students and the general public. The Institute is inanced jointly by the Nordic countries (Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden). The Dag Hammarskjöld Foundation was established in by the Swedish government in memory of the second Secretary-General of the United Nations as an autonomous foundation. Through its seminars, workshops, lectures and publications the Foundation seeks to strengthen the voices of less powerful members of the international community. In particular, it builds capacity in the areas of peace, security, human rights, democracy and sustainable development. Over the years, the Foundation, together with its wide network, has organised hundreds of seminars and workshops and produced over publications of material arising from these events, among them the journal Development Dialogue. Invitation The Luthuli Museum was oficially opened in . It includes the original home of Chief Albert Luthuli in Groutville, KwaDukuza. Today the home is a national monument. Set in lovely landscaped gardens, the Albert Luthuli and grounds provide the ideal setting in which to absorb the history and achievements of a man who became the irst African to receive the Nobel Dag Hammarskjöld Prize for Peace.
    [Show full text]
  • Ÿþm Icrosoft W
    Zambia, QAU and the Soviet Union Zambia, QAU and the Soviet Union Kenneth Kaunda President of Zambia President of the United National Independence Party (Lusaka, 15 July 1995) Tor Sellstr6m: I would like to clarify that the objective of the interview is to discuss the involvement of all the Nordic countries in the liberation struggle in Southern Africa. Kenneth Kaunda: Well, it was Olof Palme who led the Nordic countries in this process. It was his contribution which aroused the interest and the feelings of the other Nordic countries. They also made very wonderful contributions, there is no doubt about that. But I am merely being factual when I say that it all started with Sweden. TS: You went to England as a young man in 1957 and met the Labour Party and others there. Did you at that time have any contacts with a Nordic country or organization? KK: No, not at that time. We were very insular in those days. We were more or less locked out. We had no contacts with the outside world. For example, in 1954 a few colleagues and myself wanted to organize a Pan-African Congress for this region. We invited some people from the neighbouring countries, but even they were banned. Only one man from the United Nations, a Burmese, managed to attend. We were very insular. It was not our choice. It was the way the colonial masters wanted it to be. When I visited England it was the first time that I went outside the region. TS: Were your first contacts with the Nordic countries made then after Zambia's independence in 1964? KK: No, it was a little earlier.
    [Show full text]
  • Religion in Southern
    RELIGION IN SOUTHERN Edited by CarE Fredr~iKhTaLlencreutz and .-khiPalmberg Seminar Proceedings No, 24 The Scandinavian Institute of Afr'ican. Studies RELIGION AND POLITICS IN SOUTHERN AFRICA Seminar Proceedings No. 24 RELIGION AND POLITICS IN SOUTHERN AFRICA Edited by Curl Fredrik H&weutz and hlui Pdmberg The Scandinavian Institute of African Studies, Uppsala 1991 Indexing terms Religion Church Politics Southern Africa Cover drawing: Anna Bengtsson (The cover picture is inspired by a part in Desmond Tutu's speech in Uppsala, reprinted here. ) Typesetting: Leena Kjallstrom, Susanne Ljung Stylistic editing: Nigel Rollison O Nordiska Afrikainstitutet, 1991 Printed in Sweden by Bohuslaningens Boktryckeri AB, Uddevalla 1991 ISSN 0281 -0018 ISBN 91-7106-312-9 Contents PREFACE INTRODUCTION Curl F. Halkweutr THE SOUTHERN AFRICAN SCENARIOS The Call of the ANC Billy Modise In Commemoration of Soweto 1976 Lisbet Palm "In Humble Submission to Almighty God"-Church, State and Conflict in South Africa Sheena Duncan Has Apartheid Gone? Axel Ivar Berglund Namibia-A Sign of Hope? Jose' Chipenda The Regional Prospects Tor Selktrom RELIGION, APARTHEID AND AFTER Towards Post-Apartheid South Africa Desmond Tutu The Role of Islam in Southern Africa Ephraim Mandivenga African Independent Churches and their Political Roles Bengt Sundkkr Healing and Political Aquiescence in African Independent Churches Matthew Schoffeleers A New Religious Political Right Oue Gusrufsson The Theological Debate on Liberation Per Frostin LESSONS FROM ZIMBABWE 141 Insights from the Second Chimurenga Patrick Muturne Catholic Youth Mobilization in Zimbabwe Paul Gundani Church and State in Zimbabwe and South Africa Curl F. Halkncreutz The Role of the Church in the Development Market -The Case of Zimbabwe 169 Agnes Chepkwony Ongaro CONTEXTUALIZING HISTORY 183 Learning from History: Religion, Politics, and the Problem of Contextualization-The Case of J .
    [Show full text]
  • Black Consciousness, Black Theology of Liberation and the World Council of Churches 35
    TABLE OF CONTENTS Page number Chapter 1 : Introduction 1 Chapter 2 : Black Consciousness, Black Theology of Liberation and the World Council of Churches 35 Chapter 3 : The National Union of South African Students and the South African Students Organisation 103 Chapter 4 : Steve Biko and his influence on the activities of the Black Consciousness Movement 170 Chapter 5 : Women and the Black Consciousness Movement 220 Chapter 6 : Biko's death the Inquest 265 Chapter 7 : The Liberal Reaction to the Biko Inquest 304 Chapter 8 : Epilogue : Biko as a universal political figure 346 Sources 367 11 BLACK CONSCIOUSNESS AND WHITE LIBERALS IN SOUTH AFRICA : PARADOXICAL ANTI-APARTHEID POLITICS by MABEL RAISIBE MAII1'IELA Submitted in accordance with the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF LITERATURE AND PHILOSOPHY in the subject of HISTORY at the UNNERSITY OF SOUTH AFRICA PROMOTER : PROFESSOR G.C. CUTHBERTSON JOINT-PROMOTER : DR L.J . T 'YMAN Date : December 1999 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page number Chapter 1 : Introduction 1 Chapter 2 : Black Consciousness, Black Theology of Liberation and the World Council of Churches 35 Chapter 3 : The National Union of South African Students and the South African Students Organisation 103 Chapter 4 : Steve Biko and his influence on the activities of the Black Consciousness Movement 170 Chapter 5 : Women and the Black Consciousness Movement 220 Chapter 6 : Biko's death the Inquest 265 Chapter 7 : The Liberal Reaction to the Biko Inquest 304 Chapter 8 : Epilogue : Biko as a universal political figure 346 Sources 367 11 ABSTRACT This research challenges the hypothesis that Biko was anti-liberal and anti-white .
    [Show full text]
  • Sweden and South Africa
    Policy Dialogue Report No: 32 Embassy of Sweden in cooperation with SALO Sweden and South Africa Looking Back and Moving Forward: Together for Tomorrow “Can old fashioned solidarity still play a role in foreign policy?” Examples from history and today 27 November 2014, Pretoria Executive summary Embassy of Sweden in cooperation with the Southern African Liaison Office (SALO) hosted a workshop on Sweden - South Africa relations, titled: Looking back and moving forward- Together for tomorrow; “Can old fashioned solidarity still play a role in foreign policy?”- Examples from history and today. The aim of the workshop was to reflect on the relationship between Sweden and South Africa in the pre-1994 era, and to explore ideas of how that relationship can be strengthened going forward. The workshop was conducted in the form of a panel discussion, in-which panellists shared their perspectives on the formation and nature of the Sweden- South Africa relationship. The panel consisted of: Amb Anders Hagelberg, the Swedish Ambassador to South Africa; Amb Bengt Säve- Söderbergh, former Swedish State Secretary for Development Cooperation; Amb Birgitta Karlström-Dorph, 1 | P a g e who served as a Swedish Diplomat in South Africa from 1981-88, channelling financial resources to the democracy movement; Amb Aziz Pahad, former South African Minister for Foreign Affairs; and Mr Khulekani Skhosana, the Gauteng Provincial Secretary of the Congress of South African Students (COSAS). Amb Anders Hagelberg gave introductory remarks, followed by a presentation from Amb Säve-Söderbergh on, “Looking back – Swedish foreign policy based on solidarity and on liberating a country”. Amb Säve- Söderbergh expressed that there is need for international exchange as part of building a society based on solidarity.
    [Show full text]
  • South Africa in the World Navigating a Changing Global Order
    South Africa in the World Navigating a Changing Global Order Proceedings report of symposiums hosted by the Institute for Global Dialogue (IGD), associated with UNISA, in November 2018 and February 2019, Pretoria Institute for Global Dialogue Rapporteurs: Chisola Chembe, Intern, Jesuloba Ilesanmi, NRF-DST Intern, Remofiloe Lobakeng, Research Assistant, Simphiwe Mongwe, NRF-DST Intern, Arina Muresan, Researcher, at the Institute for Global Dialogue associated with UNISA Edited by: Arina Muresan, Researcher at the Institute for Global Dialogue associated with UNISA and Philani Mthembu, Executive Director at the Institute for Global Dialogue associated with UNISA Designed by: Arina Muresan, Researcher at the Institute for Global Dialogue associated with UNISA Cover image: South African President, Cyril Ramaphosa, https://gosouth.co.za/frank-review-of-south-african-foreign-policy-over-25-years/ Published in March 2020 by the Institute for Global Dialogue Institute for Global Dialogue associated with UNISA 3rd Floor Robert Sobukwe Building 263 Nana Sita Street Pretoria Tel: +27 12 3376082 [email protected] www.igd.org.za ISBN: 978-1-920216-67-2 All rights reserved. The material in this publication may not be reproduced, stored or transmitted without the prior permission of the publisher. Short extracts may be quoted, provided the source is fully acknowledged. Institute for Global Dialogue Contents List of Acronyms and Abbreviations ....................................................................................................... ii Changes
    [Show full text]