DOCSLIB.ORG

RACE RELATIONS SURVEY 1986 Part 1 CAROLE CO

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
RACE RELATIONS SURVEY 1986 Part 1 CAROLE CO RACE RACE RELATIONS SURVEY 1986 Part 1 _-P-I -e-m-~ - - - - -~ - - - - - - - ~ - - - - ~ - - - RACE RELATIONS SURVEY 1986 Part 1 CAROLE COOPER JENNIFER SHINDLER COLLEEN McCAUL PIERRE BROUARD COSMAS MAREKA JON-MARC SEIMON MICHAEL MARKOVITZ HARRY MASHABELA CLAIRE PICKARD-CAMBRIDGE Research staff South African Institute of Race Relations SOUTH AFRICAN INSTITUTE OF RACE RELATIONS JOHANNESBURG 1987 Published by the South African Institute of Race Relations Auden House, 68 De Korte Street, Braamfontein, Johannesburg, 2001 South Africa Copyright © South African Institute of Race Relations, 1987 PD 13/87 ISBN 0 96982 316 7 ISSN 0258 7246 Printed by Blackshaws (Pty) Ltd 21 Kinghall Avenue, Epping 2, Cape Town NOTE: The 1986 edition of the Race Relations Survey will appear in two parts. Part 2 will contain the following chapters: Education, Political Developments, The Homelands, Security, Employment, Removals, and Health and Welfare. Unless otherwise stated, all dates in the text refer to 1986. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The writers of the 1986 Survey are indebted to all those who have assisted them in the production of this edition, in particular the following who contributed chapters or sections of chapters: Dr Muriel Horrell, Mr Monty Narsoo, Dr Renfrew Christie, Mr Clive Napier, Mrs Janet Dickman, and Mr Douglas Booth. The writers also wish to thank all those people and institutions who kindly provided information, among them academics, members of parliament, trade unionists, government officials, and various organisations and companies. Grateful thanks for their valued assistance are due to the Institute's former librarian, Mr John Morrison, and its current librarians, Mrs Ellen Potter and Mr Abdul Bemath, and their colleagues, Mrs Clara Masoga, Ms Prisca Nkungu, Mrs Eunice Halo, Mr Alfred Nkungu, Mrs Sarah Mohale, and Ms Mildred Francis, who obtained much of the material and supplied the press clipping service for the Survey. The writers also wish to thank Ms Catherine Harrison for checking and coding the chapters for typesetting, and Mrs Naomi Musiker for compiling the index. Grateful thanks also go to Mrs Connie Matthews and Ms Sarah Zwane who, as usual, undertook the onerous task of typing the manuscript. The Institute's thanks are also due to all those who contributed to the costs of compiling and publishing the Survey. They are listed on the back cover. CONTENTS DETAILED CONTENTS ............................................................... ix OVERVIEW .............................................................................. xix POPULATION AND RACE CLASSIFICATION .............................. 1 BUSINESS ............................................................................... 11 THE ECONOMY ....................................................................... 62 GOVERNMENT AND CONSTITUTION ...................................... 81 POLITICAL ORGANISATIONS .................................................. 130 TRANSPORT .............................................................................. 187 SOCIAL SEGREGATION ........................................................... 218' LABOUR RELATIONS .............................................................. 231 SPORT ..................................................................................... 291 RELIGIOUS ORGANISATIONS .................................................. 311 URBANISATION ...................................................................... 331 HOUSING ................................................................................ 349 1986 LEGISLATION ................................................................... 379 PERSONS INDEX ...................................................................... 381 SUBJECT INDEX ...................................................................... 386 INSTITUTE PUBLICATIONS AND MEMBERSHIP ......................... 407 DETAILED CONTENTS OVERVIEW ........................................................................... xix POPULATION AND RACE CLASSIFICATION .............................. 1 Family planning ........................................... 3 Immigration and emigration .................................. 5 Race classification ......................................... 6 The Immorality and Prohibition of Mixed Marriages Acts .................... 8 BUSINESS ............................................................................... 11 Desegregation of trading areas ....................................................... 11 Small business and the informal sector ............................................. 14 Policy and legislation ................................................................ 14 The Small Business Development Corporation ............................... 16 Other developments ................................................................. 18 Hawkers ..................................................................................... 20 Eastern Cape ........................................................................... 20 Cape Peninsula ........................................................................ 20 Transvaal ................................................................................ 21 African business ............................................................................ 22 Policy developments ................................................................ 22 African business development .................................................... 24 Obstacles faced by African businesses .......................................... 27 W hite involvement in African business ......................................... 28 National African Federated Chamber of Commerce and Industry ....... 30 L iquor ................................................................................... 32 African farmers ........................................................................ 33 African consumers ...................................................................... 35 Advertising ............................................................................. 35 Foodstuffs and consumer durables ............................................... 36 Services ................................................................................... 37 Consumer boycotts ...................................................................... 38 Eastern Cape ........................................................................ 38 Transvaal: ............................................................................. 39 Effects of boycotts on sales ..................................................... 40 Employer responses to the boycotts ........................................... 41 State responses to the boycotts .................................................... 41 Decentralisation of industry .......................................................... 42 Policy .................................................................................. .. 42 Deregulation ........................................................................ 45 Statistics ............................................................................... 46 DETAILED CONTENTS General developments ............................................................... 47 Regional developments .............................................................. 48 Region C (Orange Free State/QwaQwa) .................................... 48 Region D (eastern Cape) ....................................................... 49 Region E (Natal/KwaZulu) ...................................................... 52 Region F (eastern Transvaal/KaNgwane/parts of Lebowa and Gazankulu) ............................................................................ 54 Region G (northern Transvaal/parts of Lebowa and Gazankulu) ..... 54 Region H (Pretoria/Witwatersrand/Vereeniging and KwaNdebele) ... 55 Region J (western Transvaal/part of Bophuthatswana) .................. 56 Union responses to decentralisation ............................................. 56 Regional services councils ........................................................... 57 THE ECONOMY ....................................................................... 62 The macro-economic picture ......................................................... 62 M ining ..................................................................................... 96 Agriculture ............................................................................. 67 International links ...................................................................... 68 Foreign investment in South Africa ............................................ 68 T rade ....................................................................................... 72 B udgets .................................................................................... 72 Taxation .............................. ................................... 75 The Margo commission ........................................................... 76 General sales tax .................................................................... 77 Regional levies .................................................................... 77 GOVERNMENT AND CONSTITUTION ...................................... 81 The first tier ................................................................................ 81 Structure of government ............................................................ 81 State of the parties ...............................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Southern 7,5 Afr Ic a Vol
    southern 7,5 afr ic a Vol. IX No.7 August 1976 Whites Still Wield The Guns and Clubs. But for How Long? Vol. IX No. 7 August, 1976 4 OVERVIEW 5 FEATURE South Africa's Propaganda Machine by Barbara Rogers 9 SPECIAL U.S. Shipping: Bolstering South Africa, Exploiting Namibia by Allan D. Cooper 11 SOUTH AFRICA Politics Mass Uprisings in South Africa-One Thousand Killed PAC Members Arrested ANC Members on Trial in Natal Detentions at the University of the North Cl Man Flees New Security Legislation Bantustan Citizenship Other Transkei News Economics Little or No Progress in Companies' South African Policies Heinemann Management Blames Banks the Best Newsbriefs Bantustan Dependency Wage Gap Forever Labor Problems Anglo-American Corporation-Giant Profits Oil Companies Move into the Coal Industry Foreign Affairs The Apartheid-US Dialogue SA Gets Nuclear Help From Its Friends "Middle Level" Power Alliance Detente and Revolt Defense "South Africa's Defence Role": The View from Inside 20 NAMIBIA Death Under the Terrorism Act The Swakopmund Trial and Leaks to the Security Police "No Man's Land" "Terror" International Business in Namibia Turnhalle-The "Constitutional Conference" SWAPO Internal Wing Elects Top Posts i 23 ZIMBABWE Guerilla Attacks Spread and Intensify Smith Uses Chiefs Failure to Stop Guerrillas Mercenaries Sought The "Third Force" 24 A LUTA CONTINUA Guinea-Bissau Inside the Republic On the Foreign Front Cape Verde Cape Verde Ship Joins Bi-Centennial Operation Sail Mozambique Special Mission Reports on Aid to Mozambique Strengthening
    [Show full text]
  • Directory of Organisations and Resources for People with Disabilities in South Africa
    DISABILITY ALL SORTS A DIRECTORY OF ORGANISATIONS AND RESOURCES FOR PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES IN SOUTH AFRICA University of South Africa CONTENTS FOREWORD ADVOCACY — ALL DISABILITIES ADVOCACY — DISABILITY-SPECIFIC ACCOMMODATION (SUGGESTIONS FOR WORK AND EDUCATION) AIRLINES THAT ACCOMMODATE WHEELCHAIRS ARTS ASSISTANCE AND THERAPY DOGS ASSISTIVE DEVICES FOR HIRE ASSISTIVE DEVICES FOR PURCHASE ASSISTIVE DEVICES — MAIL ORDER ASSISTIVE DEVICES — REPAIRS ASSISTIVE DEVICES — RESOURCE AND INFORMATION CENTRE BACK SUPPORT BOOKS, DISABILITY GUIDES AND INFORMATION RESOURCES BRAILLE AND AUDIO PRODUCTION BREATHING SUPPORT BUILDING OF RAMPS BURSARIES CAREGIVERS AND NURSES CAREGIVERS AND NURSES — EASTERN CAPE CAREGIVERS AND NURSES — FREE STATE CAREGIVERS AND NURSES — GAUTENG CAREGIVERS AND NURSES — KWAZULU-NATAL CAREGIVERS AND NURSES — LIMPOPO CAREGIVERS AND NURSES — MPUMALANGA CAREGIVERS AND NURSES — NORTHERN CAPE CAREGIVERS AND NURSES — NORTH WEST CAREGIVERS AND NURSES — WESTERN CAPE CHARITY/GIFT SHOPS COMMUNITY SERVICE ORGANISATIONS COMPENSATION FOR WORKPLACE INJURIES COMPLEMENTARY THERAPIES CONVERSION OF VEHICLES COUNSELLING CRÈCHES DAY CARE CENTRES — EASTERN CAPE DAY CARE CENTRES — FREE STATE 1 DAY CARE CENTRES — GAUTENG DAY CARE CENTRES — KWAZULU-NATAL DAY CARE CENTRES — LIMPOPO DAY CARE CENTRES — MPUMALANGA DAY CARE CENTRES — WESTERN CAPE DISABILITY EQUITY CONSULTANTS DISABILITY MAGAZINES AND NEWSLETTERS DISABILITY MANAGEMENT DISABILITY SENSITISATION PROJECTS DISABILITY STUDIES DRIVING SCHOOLS E-LEARNING END-OF-LIFE DETERMINATION ENTREPRENEURIAL
    [Show full text]
  • In South Africa: Redress and Checks and Balances?
    THE FUNCTIONING OF OMBUDSMAN (PUBLIC PROTECTOR) IN SOUTH AFRICA: REDRESS AND CHECKS AND BALANCES? Moses MONTESH Abstract Senior lecturer, Department of Police Practice, The first South African Ombudsman appointed College of Law, School of Criminal Justice, in 1979 in terms of the Advocate-General Act University of South Africa 118 of 1979, as amended by Advocate-General Amendment Act 55 of 1983, was known as the Tel.: +27 11 471 2066/3007 Advocate-General. The need for this office was E-mail: [email protected] apparent after the facts about the Information Scandal had come to light. The office of the Advocate-General could be compared to that of the Special Prosecutor of the United States, which was also instituted in similar fashion in the wake of the Watergate scandal. The primary reason for the creation of the office of the Advocate-General was to maintain honest public administration and orderly government. This office was replaced by the Ombudsman in 1983 after amending the Advocate General Act by the Ombudsman Act of 1983. Then in 1994 the Constitution Act 108 of 1996 repealed the Interim Constitution Act 200 of 1993 and paved the way for the promulgation of the Public Protector Act 23 of 1994 which made provision for the establishment of the office and the governing principles of the Public Protector. In view of the above brief explanation, this article seeks to unravel evolution of the Ombudsman in South Africa, the challenges affecting the functioning of the Public Protector including the “independence” of the office as well as the duplication of functions with other agencies.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rollback of South Africa's Chemical and Biological Warfare
    The Rollback of South Africa’s Chemical and Biological Warfare Program Stephen Burgess and Helen Purkitt US Air Force Counterproliferation Center Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama THE ROLLBACK OF SOUTH AFRICA’S CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL WARFARE PROGRAM by Dr. Stephen F. Burgess and Dr. Helen E. Purkitt USAF Counterproliferation Center Air War College Air University Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama The Rollback of South Africa’s Chemical and Biological Warfare Program Dr. Stephen F. Burgess and Dr. Helen E. Purkitt April 2001 USAF Counterproliferation Center Air War College Air University Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama 36112-6427 The internet address for the USAF Counterproliferation Center is: http://www.au.af.mil/au/awc/awcgate/awc-cps.htm . Contents Page Disclaimer.....................................................................................................i The Authors ............................................................................................... iii Acknowledgments .......................................................................................v Chronology ................................................................................................vii I. Introduction .............................................................................................1 II. The Origins of the Chemical and Biological Warfare Program.............3 III. Project Coast, 1981-1993....................................................................17 IV. Rollback of Project Coast, 1988-1994................................................39
    [Show full text]
  • RUTH HAYMAN: a Tribute by Alan Paton 11 PLEA to the N.G
    its ^' • liflifsi : .;:«: \--*m. -^A\- :-?&••..• . - "•••'•'•• •• •:•:••'"., 1 •.:.;•:••• • ••;:..••.:' •VWfiHBJitlllllSS ••• •••••• ••:::,: \\::M: .•: •. .:••:::::••:••. • i«i.-.i:-i;v.:- • \,LV":>.-:,'- • v^:-:;,;.:;-:., ;•.•-••.•--.,•• .•••,,•'••••... MmSBMimm r^^^^^¥^.^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^i^^^^^s^^^^ . ;:'%.<y:«5*? ,;•;:,.. ' v.::- ... -. ••--.. ••••• ••:;:/;••.:. •. m <• •••:•:•;'. ••>&- V--:- ••.•,t::- v^, : f iMMmZmMiM ' Illi A JOURNAL OF LIBERAL AND RADICAL OPINION Vol. 14 No. 1 ISSIMOO34-0979 January 1982 A in this issue... EDITORIAL The Eye of the Beholder 2 ALAN PATON'S 'AH, BUT YOUR LAND IS BEAUTIFUL' by Peter Brown 3 GLIMPSES INTO SOUTH AFRICA-JULUKA MUSIC by Nhlanhia Ngcobo. 4 JUSTICE - TRANSKEI STYLE by Tiresiaa 7 RUTH HAYMAN: A tribute by Alan Paton 11 PLEA TO THE N.G. KERK FROM THE NYANGA BUSH PEOPLE 12 PASSES AND PLACES TO STAY by L F Platzky 13 THE REMOVAL OF ROOSBOOM by Elliot MngadL 17 Articles printed in Reality do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the Editorial Board. EDITORIAL THE EYE OF THE BEHOLDER It's amazing the things you can see if you want to. Not The truth of the matter is that the Indian people were not long ago the Minister of Internal Affairs, Mr. Chris Heunis, an enthusiastic electorate and they do not want separate went on an apartheid-boosting trip to the United States. representation in a multi-national institution. Even those There he is reported to have said 'The majority of Afri­ who stood in the election insisted that they were only doing kaners have matured and become more inclusive so in the hope that it would be a step towards an effective this heralds a beautiful new dispensation for all of us .... say in the central Parliament.
    [Show full text]
  • A Survey of Race Relations in South Africa. INSTITUTION South African Inst
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 104 982 UD 014 924 AUTHOR Horrell, Muriel, Comp.; And Others TITLE A Survey of Race Relations in South Africa. INSTITUTION South African Inst. of Race Relations, Johannesburg. PUB DATE Jan 75 NOTE 449p.; All of the footnotes to the subject matter of the document may not be legible on reproduction due to the print size of the original document AVAILABLE FROM South African Institute of Race Relations, P.O. Box 97, Johannesburg, South Africa (Rand 6.00) EDRS PRICE MF-$0.76 HC-$22.21 PLUS POSTAGE DESCRIPTORS Activism; Educational Development; Educational Policy; Employment Trends; Federa1 Legislation; Government Role; Law Enforcement; *National Surveys; *Politics; *Public Policl,; *Race Eelations; Racial Discrimination; Racial St!gregation; Racism IDENTIFIERS *Union of South Africa ABSTRACT Sections of this annual report deal with the following topics: political and constitutional developments--the white population group, the colored population group, the Indian group; political affairs of Africans; commissionof inquiry into certain organizations and related matters; organizations concerned with race relations; the population of South Africa; measuresfor security and the control of persons; control of media of communication; justice; liberation movements; foreign affairs; services and amenities for black people in urban areas; group areas and housing: colored, Asian, and whitd population groups; urban African administration; the Pass laws; the African hoL_lands; employment; education: comparative statistics, Bantu school
    [Show full text]
  • Background, May 1977, Part 1
    SOUTH AFRICA Background Information TABLE OF CONTENTS Profile 1 History 3 Government 4 Political Conditions 5 The White Community 5 Principal Government Officials 6 Governmental Institutions for Coloreds and Asians 7 Political Institutions for Africans 7 Economy 8 Investment 10 Trade 10 Minerals 12 Manufacturing 12 Racial Problems and the Economy 13 Foreign Relations 14 - 1 - PROFILE People POPULATION: 26.1 million (1976) ~st.) ANNUAL GROWTH RATE: 2.5% DENSITY: 53 per square mile (20 per sq. km.) ETHNIC GROUPS: Whites -- 4.3 million; Africans 18.6 million; Coloreds -- 2.4 million; Asians -- 746,000. RELIGIONS: Christian, traditional African. LANGUAGES: English and Afrikaans (official), Zulu, Xhosa, Tswana, North and South Sotho, and others. LIFE EXPECTANCY: Whites: 64 (males), 72 (females); Asians: 59 (males), 64 (females); Africans: 51 (males), 58 (females); Coloreds: 49 (males), 56 (females). Geography AREA: 472,359 sq. mi. (1,223,404 sq. km.) I including the enclave of Walvis Bay, 434 sq. mi. (1,124 sq. km.) i about twice the size of Texas. CAPITALS: Administrative-- Pretoria (population 563,000), Legislative -- Cape Town (1,108,000), Judicial -- Bloemfontein (182,000). OTHER CITIES: Johannesburg (1,441,000), Durban (851,000). Government TYPE: Republic -- parliamentary in form with franchise limited to white adults. INDEPENDENCE: May 31, 1910 (Union of South Africa was created); became a soverelgn state wi thin the British Empire in 1934. On May 31, 1961. Soutb Africa Q'IICiiom'll a repl1b1i.c and, in Octooer 1961,~eft the British Commonwealth. CONSTITUTION: May 31, 1961. -2- BRANCHES: Executive -- State President (Chief of State), elected to a 7-year term.
    [Show full text]
  • The Dynamics of Reform and Revolt in Current South Africa
    The Dynamics of Reform and Revolt in Current South Africa F. VAN ZYL SLABBERT THE TANNER LECTURES ON HUMAN VALUES Delivered at Brasenose College, Oxford University October 27 and 29 and November 5, 1987 FREDERIK VAN ZYL SLABBERT was born in Pretoria, South Africa, and completed his undergraduate and graduate work at Stellenbosch University. He has written widely in academic journals and co-authored two books, one with Professor David Welsh, South Africa’s Option: Strategies for Sharing Power, and, with Professor J. Opland, South Africa: Dilemma of Evolutionary Change. He is also the author of The Last White Parliament. In addition to being a Professor and Head of the Department of Sociology at the University of the Wit- watersrand, he is co-founder and Director of the Insti- tute for a Democratic Alternative for South Africa. I. FROM APARTHEID TO REFORM: THE IDEOLOGICAL PREPARATION FOR THE TOTAL ONSLAUGHT INTRODUCTION All the ingredients for a climactic eruption in South Africa have been present for decades. Even this potential remains unful- filled. So much so that one rates doomsday scenarios not so much on predictive accuracy as on the originality and freshness of new assumptions. South Africa is waiting to become — a hovering society. Almost universal agreement on the untenability of the present is matched by equally deep differences on the pattern for the future. The conflict is also rooted in the divergence and diver- sity of hopes about what is to come. South Africa is not a hope- less society; perhaps that is why its central conflict appears to be so intractable.
    [Show full text]
  • Southernnumber I Af RICA $1.25 January 1980
    Volume Xlll SOUTHERNNumber I Af RICA $1.25 January 1980 Tanzania 8shs. Mozambique 35esc. BECOME A SUSTAINER OF SOUTHERN AFRICA MAGAZINE and receive a speciai gift of your choice The US State Department is a Southern readers had already found that out in 1975. Africa subscriber, but that rarely seems to af The magazine has been bringing you reliable fect department thinking on southern Africa. news, analysis and exclusive reports for many October 1979 news of a secret State Depart years now. But our kind of journalism does not ment report on Cuba-Angola links made us lend itself to huge corporate grants-we've wonder whether officials might have started been too busy exposing corporate involvement reading their copies to help sort out their posi in South Africa, for instance. And so the tion on Africa. The report conceded that Fidel magazine depends heavily on the support of its Castro was no Soviet puppet, and had not readers. As costs rise it is becoming increas been under Soviet orders when he sent Cuban ingly difficult to keep publishing. Help ensure troops to help Angola drive out South African the future of Southern Africa by becoming a invaders in the first months of independence. sustainer for $30 or $50 per year, and we will But the State Department must have been us send you a gift, as well as your copies of the ing back issues of Southern Africa. Our magazine. Become a sustainer for $50.00 per year and you will receive a year's subscription to Southern Africa plus a choice of one of two important new Monthly Review Press books just published in hardback.
    [Show full text]
  • Notes to the Text
    Notes to the Text CHAPTER 1 1. Rhoodie, DO, Suid-Afrika: Van Koloniale Onder­ der Schyff,PF, Eric H Louwin dieSuid-Afrikaanse horigheid tot Soewereine Onafhanklikheid, Pers­ Politiek tot 1948, D. Litt. dissertation, University kor, Johannesburg, 1974, p.7. of Potchefstroom, 1974,pp.221-6. 2. In terms of the South Africa Act, 1910, the fran­ 6. Slee, ATC, Commonwealth Co-operation 1939-45: chise was restricted to white males (in 1930 white South Africa and its London Representation, women received the franchise) , while blacks and D.Phil. dissertation, University of Cape Town, coloureds in the Cape Province were placed on a 1959,p.5. common voters' roll with whites - but only whites 7. Quoted ibid. , p.6. could be elected to Parliament. In 1936 Cape 8. Muller, ME , op. cit., pp.50 & 51. blacks were removed from the common roll and 9. Slee, ATC, op. cit., p.6. were instead to elect three white MPs to represent 10. Muller, ME , op. cit., pp. 48-55. Louw's tenure as them . In 1959 the Cape blacks lost also their sepa­ trade commissioner in America is discussed in rate representation in Parliament, leaving them detail in Van der Schyff, PF, op. cit., pp.20lff. with black homeland legislatures as forums for 11. In the early days of the League , Prime Minister political representation. In 1956 coloureds too Smuts appointed Lord Robert Cecil, a prominent were placed on a separate voters ' roll, and in 1968 British politician , as South Africa's representative they lost their parliamentary representation alto­ in the League Assembly.
    [Show full text]
  • South Africa
    vomume X11 Number 6 SOUTHERN $ lylAugust 197 I *' (... i ... 'I D 3 important new books The Partido Africano da Independencia da Guin6 e Cabo Verde FightingFighting (PAIGC), which led the Guinean people in a successful Two Colonialisms: guerrilla war to overthrow the Portuguese colonialists, , Gdid not view the armed struggle as an end in itself. Rather, it was one aspect of their goal, which was to establish a totally new society. Another aspect was the emancipation of women from their dual oppression by colonialism and by patriarchy. This book is an examination of the achievements of the PAIGC since 1974, based on a study of conditions before and after independence. Its conclusions emerge most strongly from interviews with leaders as well as with many of the women and men in the city and in the countryside. September CL5112 $15.00/,8.85 LC 79-2329. Photos. 288 pp. In this important contribution to understanding the The Political Economy current crisis in South Africa, Magubane provides a of Race and Class detailed and historical analysis of the interrelationship between race and class, and of the social and economic in South Africa forces that underlie their development. Within this framework, he discusses such topics as the displacement of the indigenous Africans, the migrant-labor system, and Bernard the development of "native reserves." He probes beneath Makhosezwe Magubane the surface events to analyze the contradictions that have developed between different capitalist interests, as well as between sections of the white population, and concludes with a discussion of the growing opposition movement. Just Published CL4639 $18.50/El0.75 LC 78-13917 Index 384 pp.
    [Show full text]
  • David C. Preiss (Student Essay)
    THE SX INSTITUTE OF INTrRNAIiC^.-. Ait**. NOT VO rSi THE BRIDGE AMD THE LAAGER South Africa's Relations with Africa, with Specific Reference to Malawi by David C. Preiss (Student Essay) THE SOUTH AFRICAN INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS DIE SUID-AFRIKAANSE INSTITUUT VAN INTERNASIONALE AANGELEENTHEDE Afe». David C, Preiss is a B.A. student at the University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg. He submitted this paper as part of his course in International Relations in the second half of 1972. The Institute agreed to issue this paper on the recommendation of the Department of International Relations of the University of the Witwaters- rand, and in order to encourage a serious interest among students in international affairs. As the Institute is precluded by its Constitution from expressing an opinion on any aspect of international affairs, the opinions expressed in this paper are solely the responsibility of the author. ISBN 0 620 00037 6 The South African Institute of International Affairs Jan Smuts House P.O. Box 31596 Braamfontein Johannesburg September 1973 THE BRIDGE AND THE LAAGER South Africa's Relations with Africa, with Specific Reference to Malawi David C. Preiss South Africa and Africa 1945 - 1969 : Background to Dialogue In 1969 the South African Prime Minister, Mr. B.J. Vorster said, " ... (My outward looking policy is) not a new policy; it is a contin- uation of the foundations laid down by iny predecessors." There have been those who have seen the 'outward looking' policy as a new facet in South African foreign policy. It would be well thus to trace briefly some aspects of South African policy towards Africa to see how continuous the 'outward looking' policy is.
    [Show full text]