DOCSLIB.ORG

1 APPENDIX D MILITARY VETERANS' PROTOCOL LIST South African

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1 APPENDIX D MILITARY VETERANS' PROTOCOL LIST South African D - 1 APPENDIX D MILITARY VETERANS’ PROTOCOL LIST South African National Military Association and its Constituent Bodies (In alphabetical order) 1. South African National Military Veterans’ Association (SANMVA) 2. Azanian National Liberation Army Military Veterans’ Association (AZANLA MVA) 3. Azanian People’s Liberation Army Military Veterans’ Association (APLA MVA) 4. Bophuthatswana Defence Force Military Veterans’ Association (BDF MVA) 5. Ciskei Defence Force Military Veterans’ Association (CDF MVA) 6. Council of Military Veterans’ Organisations of the Republic of South Africa (CMVO) 7. uMkhonto We Sizwe Military Veterans’ Association (MK MVA) 8. Transkei Defence Force Military Veterans’ Association (TDF MVA) 9. Venda Defence Force Military Veterans’ Association (VDF MVA) CMVO Member Bodies (Based on the date of their becoming members of the CMVO. Note of caution: Some of the organisations have become inactive, but they are nevertheless included in their historical should any mandated person wish to lay a wreath on their behalf) 10. South African Legion of Military Veterans (Legion) 11. Memorable Order of Tin Hats (M.O.T.H.) 12. Gunners’ Association of South Africa (Gunners) 13. Sappers Foundation (Sappers) 14. South African Air Force Association (SAAFA) 15. Naval Officers’ Association of Southern Africa (NOASA) 16. South African Cape Corp Regimental Association (SACCRA) 17. South African Railways and Harbours War Services Union (SAR & HWSU) 18. South African Jewish Ex-Service League (Jewish League) D-2 19. St Dunstan’s Association for South African War Blinded Veterans (St Dunstans) 20. Ex Service Womens’ League (Women’s League) 21. South African Paratroop Association (SA Para Assn) 22. South African Infantry Association (SA Inf Assn) 23. South African Medical Health Service Veterans’ Association (SAMHS VA) 24. Curamus Association (Curamus) 25. South African Naval Gunners Association (SANGA) 26. South African Scottish Regiments’ Association (SASRA) 27. South African Armour Association (Armour) 28. South African Special Forces Association 29. South African Veterans’ Continuation Committee (Continuation Com) 30. Savannah Veterans’ Association (Savannah) 31. South African Korean War Veterans’ Association (Korean Vets) 32. South African Military Veterans Organization International (In the place of SANMOA) 33. 32 Battalion Veterans’ Association (32BnVA) 34. 61 Mechanised Veterans’ Association (61VA) 35. South African Defence Force Association (SADFA) 36. 31/201Bn Veterans’ Association (31BnVA) 37. Naval Association of South Africa (NASA) 38. Signals Association (Sigs Assn) 39. Ebo Trust Other Associated Bodies 40. Commonwealth War Graves Commission 41. Military Associations of Gauteng (MAG) D-3 42. Various Military Veterans’ Motorcycle Clubs (including the Airborne MC Club and The Silent Soldiers of South Africa MC Club 43. The SAP COIN Association 44. The Koevoet Association 45. Foreign Military Veterans’ Organisations 46. Branches/shell holes of CMVO member organisations (At national level only on wreath or cross should be allowed per member organisation, in which case branches/shell holes will not be allowed to also lay wreaths or plant crosses) 47. Regimental Associations (In seniority of unit) 48. Memorable Order of Tin Hats, Women’s Auxiliary (M.O.T.H.W.A.) Notes: 1. This sequence should be adhered to regardless of the rank of the wreath layer. 2. Status to be clarified: a. Sappers Foundation b. The Armour Association c. South African Scottish Regiments’ Association d. South African Cape Corps Regimental Association e. Ex Service Womens’ League f. South African Railways and Harbours War Services Union g. South African Naval Gunners’ Association h. South African Veterans’ Continuation Committee i. Naval Association of South Africa j. Various Military Veterans MC Clubs. k. CMVO Associate Members l. South African Bush War Association .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Implementation of Affirmative Action Policy in the South African Military Health Services (Samhs) – 1995 to 2000
    THE IMPLEMENTATION OF AFFIRMATIVE ACTION POLICY IN THE SOUTH AFRICAN MILITARY HEALTH SERVICE (SAMHS) 1995 - 2000 N. E. Motumi THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE AFFIRMATIVE ACTION POLICY IN THE SOUTH AFRICAN MILITARY HEALTH SERVICE (SAMHS) 1995 - 2000 BY N.E MOTUMI (9930337) DISSERTATION SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER IN POLITICAL POLICY STUDIES IN THE FACULTY HUMANITIES AT THE UNIVERSITY OF PRETORIA DECLARATION I declare that the dissertation, which I hereby submit for the degree of Masters of Political Studies at the University of Pretoria, is my own work and has not been previously submitted by me for a degree at another university. SIGNATURE DATE i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS My sincere gratitude and appreciation is conveyed to all those people who assisted me in this research. My supervisor, Professor M. Schoeman and Professor Y. Sadie from the Department of Political Governance at University of Johannesburg for their expert guidance and support. My husband. Tsepe Motumi, for engaging me constructively on the subject of affirmative action policy within the Department of Defence. Brig-Gen. C. Bless, for the expert advice and support on salient points regarding social research. Lt. Col. H. Potgieter, with his assistance on the provision of an appropriate computer program for data capturing and analysis. To all the Social Work officers for their efforts in the distribution and collection of the questionnaires in all the units. To my children, Thando and Phethagatso, for having patience with me during the course of my studies. ii DEDICATION This dissertation is dedicated to my community at large, especially to the members of the South African Military Health Service (SAMHS).
    [Show full text]
  • 1 the South African National Defence Force Integration
    1 The South African National Defence Force integration Thandi Modisei The history of South Africa is littered with conflicts – cultural, ethnic and racial. Different wars were fought during different eras, in different geographical spaces using different arms and systems. South Africa’s negotiated settlement took place over a period of time. Some people believe that the negotiations began with discussions between the African National Congress (ANS) leadership in prison and the South African government of the time as early as the late 1980s. The negotiated settlement has been under discussion and in the public domain since the early 1990s. We know that the armed forces of the two major political actors, the South African government and the ANC, became involved in direct and structured negotiations only in November 1993. Clearly, there was a ‘gap’ between the political and the military talks. The pace of the negotiations also tended to be slower and to ‘follow’ the political talks. There were two reasons for this ‘time gap’: º Both parties saw the retention of their armed forces as a ‘security fallback’, an asset necessary to appease their respective constituencies. º Retaining their armed capabilities was seen, in very pragmatic terms, as a physical guarantee that could be utilised should the negotiation process falter or fail. Considerable debate had preceded the formal military negotiations between the primary actors - the South African Defence Force (SADF) and Umkhonto we Sizwe (MK) - and the other armed forces present in South Africa at the time: the Azanian Peoples’ Liberation Army (APLA); the Transkei Defence Force (TDF); the Ciskei Defence Force (CDF); the Venda Defence Force (VDF) and the Bophuthatswana Defence Force (BDF).
    [Show full text]
  • South Africa: Historical Background Greg Moran
    Third World Legal Studies Volume 14 The Governance of Internal Security Forces Article 8 in Sub-Saharan Africa 1-8-1997 Human Rights and the Structure of Internal Security Forces – South Africa: Historical Background Greg Moran Follow this and additional works at: http://scholar.valpo.edu/twls Recommended Citation Moran, Greg (1997) "Human Rights and the Structure of Internal Security Forces – South Africa: Historical Background," Third World Legal Studies: Vol. 14, Article 8. Available at: http://scholar.valpo.edu/twls/vol14/iss1/8 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Valparaiso University Law School at ValpoScholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Third World Legal Studies by an authorized administrator of ValpoScholar. For more information, please contact a ValpoScholar staff member at [email protected]. HUMAN RIGHTS AND THE STRUCTURE OF INTERNAL SECURITY FORCES SOUTH AFRICA: HISTORICAL BACKGROUND By Greg Moran* The apartheid policies that characterised most of the period of colonial rule, both formally (after 1948) and informally before, left an indelible mark on the consciousness of South Africans, (and on the map of the country prior to 1994). The policy of creating separate homelands for each of the black ethnic groupings and pushing these to independence to ensure the survival of white South Africa, lead to the creation of numerous police and armed forces. The records of all of these are severely blemished and their histories steeped in blood. At present, moves are afoot to incorporate all of these security forces into unified bodies: the South African National Defense Force (SANDF) and the South African Police Services (SAPS).
    [Show full text]
  • Xv Abbreviations ABET ABMVA ACDA AFC AIDS AK47 ANC APLA
    Abbreviations ABET Adult Basic Education and Training ABMVA Advisory Board on Military Veterans' Affairs ACDA United Nations Arms Control and Disarmament Agency AFC Agricultural Finance Corporation (in Zimbabwe) AIDS Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome AK47 Avtomat Kalashnikova, Model 1947 (assault rifle) ANC African National Congress APLA Azanian People's Liberation Army APLAMVA APLA Military Veterans' Association ARMSCOR Armaments Corporation of South Africa AU African Union (formerly Organisation of African Unity) AWB Afrikaner Weerstands Beweging (Afrikaner Resistance Movement) AWOL Absent Without Official Leave AZANLA Azanian National Liberation Army AZAPO Azanian People's Organisation BAC Base Advice Centres BAe British Aerospace BDF Bophuthatswana Defence Force BDP Banco Popular de Desinvolvimento (a Mozambican bank) BICC Bonn International Center for Conversion BMATT British Military Advisory and Training Team CAT Centre for Advanced Training CCB Civilian Co-operation Bureau CCN Council of Churches in Namibia CCPM Joint Political-Military Commission (in Angola) CCR Centre for Conflict Resolution CDF Ciskei Defence Force CDI Center for Defense Information (US) CIDA Canadian International Development Agency CMVO Council of Military Veterans' Organisations CODESA Convention for a Democratic South Africa CORE Commission for Reintegration (in Mozambique) COREMO Mozambique Revolutionary Committee xv COSAWR Committee on South African War Resistance CP Chief Personnel (SANDF) CPR Certified Personnel Register CSVR Centre for the Study of
    [Show full text]
  • Music and Militarisation During the Period of the South African Border War (1966-1989): Perspectives from Paratus
    Music and Militarisation during the period of the South African Border War (1966-1989): Perspectives from Paratus Martha Susanna de Jongh Dissertation presented for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences at Stellenbosch University Supervisor: Professor Stephanus Muller Co-supervisor: Professor Ian van der Waag December 2020 Stellenbosch University https://scholar.sun.ac.za Declaration By submitting this dissertation electronically, I declare that the entirety of the work contained therein is my own, original work, that I am the sole author thereof (unless to the extent explicitly otherwise stated), that reproduction and publication thereof by Stellenbosch University will not infringe any third party rights and that I have not previously in its entirety or in part submitted it for obtaining any qualification. Date: 29 July 2020 Copyright © 2020 Stellenbosch University All rights reserved i Stellenbosch University https://scholar.sun.ac.za Abstract In the absence of literature of the kind, this study addresses the role of music in militarising South African society during the time of the South African Border War (1966-1989). The War on the border between Namibia and Angola took place against the backdrop of the Cold War, during which the apartheid South African government believed that it had to protect the last remnants of Western civilization on the African continent against the communist onslaught. Civilians were made aware of this perceived threat through various civilian and military channels, which included the media, education and the private business sector. The involvement of these civilian sectors in the military resulted in the increasing militarisation of South African society through the blurring of boundaries between the civilian and the military.
    [Show full text]
  • South African Airborne Operations
    South African Airborne Operations South African Airborne Operations Brig Gen McGill Alexander. Introduction Airborne operations entail the delivery of ground troops and their equipment by air to their area of operations. They can also include the subsequent support of these troops and their equipment by air. Historically, and by definition, this would encompass delivery by fixed-wing powered aircraft, by glider, by parachute or by helicopter. Almost any troops can be delivered by most of these means. However, the technical expertise and physical as well as psychological demands required by parachuting have resulted in specialist troops being selected and trained for this role. Some of the material advantages of using parachute troops, or paratroops, are: the enormous strategic reach provided by the long-distance transport aircraft used to convey them; the considerable payload which these aircraft are capable of carrying; the speed with which the parachute force can deploy; and the fact that no infrastructure such as airfields are required for their arrival. Perhaps most attractively to cash-strapped governments, the light equipment scales of parachute units' makes them economical to establish and maintain. There are also less tangible advantages: the soldiers selected are invariably volunteers with a willingness or even desire to tackle challenges; their selection and training produces tough, confident and aggressive troops, psychologically geared to face superior odds and to function independently from other units; and their initiative and self-reliance combined with a high level of physical fitness makes them suitable for a number of different and demanding roles. On the downside, paratroops require an exceptionally high standard ofleadership and discipline to prevent them running amok, as happened with the French in Algeria and the Canadians in Somalia.
    [Show full text]
  • 2688 ISS Monograph 127.Indd
    SSOUTHOUTH AAFRICANFRICAN GGUERRILLAUERRILLA ARMIESARMIES THE IMPACT OF GUERRILLA ARMIES ON THE CREATION OF SOUTH AFRICA’S ARMED FORCES ROCKY WILLIAMS ISS MONOGRAPH SERIES • No 127, SEPTEMBER 2006 CONTENTS LIST OF ACRONYMS ii FOREWORD iv EXECUTIVE SUMMARY vi CHAPTER 1 1 Introduction CHAPTER 2 5 The political context and the transition to war: Anti-colonial struggles CHAPTER 3 13 The military strategy and doctrine of the Boer Republics and Umkhonto we Sizwe: Two types of people’s war CHAPTER 4 37 The influence of guerrilla armies: The creation of modern national defence forces CHAPTER 5 51 Conclusion ii Rocky Williams iii RENAMO Mozambican National Resistance (Resistência Nacional Moçambicana) SADF South African Defence Force LIST OF ACRONYMS SAIC South African Indian Congress SAP South African Police ANC African National Congress SWAPO South-West Africa People’s Organisation APLA Azanian People’s Liberation Army TBVC Transkei, Bophuthatswana, Venda, Ciskei CBD Civilian-based Defence TDF Transkei Defence Force CPSA Communist Party of South Africa TSA Transvaal Staats Artillerie ESKOM Electricity Supply Commission UDF Union Defence Force FRELIMO Front for the Liberation of Mozambique (Frente de Libertação de Mozambique) UNITA National Union for the Total Independence of Angola (União Nacional para a Independência Total de Angola) JMCC Joint Military Co-ordinating Council ZAPU Zimbabwe African People’s Union MK Umkhonto we Sizwe ZAR Zuid-Afrikaansche Republiek MKIZA MK Intelligence Division ZIPRA Zimbabwe People’s Revolutionary Army MPLA Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola (Movimento Popular de Libertação de Angola) ZNLA Zimbabwe National Liberation Army NAT ANC Department of National Intelligence and Security NEC National Executive Committee NP National Party NSF Non-Statutory Forces OFS Orange Free State PAC Pan Africanist Congress PMC Political Military Council iv Rocky Williams v The death of Rocky Williams is a great loss to all concerned with security sector transformation in Africa and to all who knew Rocky as a friend.
    [Show full text]
  • The Formation of the Sandf: Integration Experiences Of
    THE FORMATION OF THE SANDF: INTEGRATION EXPERIENCES OF FORMER TRANSKEI, BOPHUTHATSWANA, VENDA AND CISKEI DEFENCE FORCE MEMBERS by Abbey Oupa Matloa Submitted in fulfilment of the degree of Master of Arts in Research Consultation UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH AFRICA Supervisor: Boshadi M. Semenya FEBRUARY 2015 Student Number: 31668844 DECLARATION I declare that THE FORMATION OF THE SANDF: INTEGRATION EXPERIENCES OF FORMER TRANSKEI, BOPHUTHATSWANA, VENDA AND CISKEI DEFENCE FORCE MEMBERS is my own work and that all sources that I have used or quoted have been acknowledged by means of complete references. ________________________ _____________________ MR ABBEY OUPA MATLOA DATE i ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to express my earnest and heartfelt gratitude to the following people: • My late mother Mokgaetji Selina, to whom I dedicate this dissertation. • To my loving and caring family for their understanding and unwavering support. • To the Department of Defence: I am so thankful for their financial assistance and for granting me permission to conduct this research study. • My gratitude also goes to force members whose willingness to participate in this project contributed towards making this dissertation an achievable reality. • To Jennifer Graham for co-coding the interview transcripts, Mr Franco Visser and Ms Nicola Themistocleous for their support and constructive feedback and Prof Sigh for her professional editing services. • To my Supervisor, Ms Boshadi Semenya, thank you very much for your exceptional guidance, leadership and expertise provided throughout the study period. Words are not enough to express how grateful I am for what you have done and all your assistance. • Furthermore, I would like to take this opportunity to thank each and every person who, in one way or another, contributed to my progress and gave me the strength to complete the study.
    [Show full text]
  • The Anglo-Zulu War 1879
    AN ASSESSMENT OF THE ROLES OF FRERE AND CETSHWAYO IN BRITISH HEGEMONISTIC AMBITIONS IN SOUTHERN AFRICA WHICH LED TO THE DESTRUCTION AND FRAGMENTATION OF THE ZULU STATE BY THE ANGLO­ ZULU WAR OF 1879 By ANGELO NICOLAIDES Submitted in fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of D. Phil in the subject HISTORY at the UNIVERSITY OF ZULULAND (Kwa-Dlangezwaj Promoter: Professor J. de Villiers February 2002 TABLE OF CONTENTS Contents Page Dedaration ii Abstract iii Key words describing the topic of the thesis ix Preface x Maps xi Photographs xiv Glossary xvi Abbreviations used in the footnotes xvii Introductory quotation xviii Introduction Chapter 1 The Confederation Scheme of Lord Carnarvon 23 Chapter 2 Antagonists - Britain, the Zulu and the Boers 62 Chapter 3 Sir Bartle Frere and the invasion of Zululand 95 Chapter 4 Cetshwayo, the Zulu way of life and the path to war 207 Conclusion 248 Sources 250 • DECLARATION I declare that An assessment ofthe roles ofFrere and Cetshwayo in British hegemonistic ambitions in southern Africa which led to the destruction and fragmentation ofthe Zulu state by the Anglo- Zulu war of1879 is my own work and that all the sources that I have used or quoted have been indicated and acknowledged by means of complete references . • II UCAPHUNO Lombhalo (ithisisi) uchaza ngokungcwele ngezehlakalo ezaholela empini yama'Ngisi kanye no Zulu ngo 1879, kantl futhi ihlose ukuchaza, phakathi kokunye, ukuthi kungani lempi yabakhona. Nyako - ke uyongo yalolucwaningo ibhekiswe eqhazeni labathile okukhona ikakhulukazi u Lord Carnarvon, Theophilus Shepstone (unobhalaka Ndabazabantu wase Natal), u Sir Bartle Frere (uNkomisheni omkhulu) kanye no Cetshwayo ka Mpande (inkosi yakwaZulu).
    [Show full text]
  • Dictionary of South African Place Names
    DICTIONARY OF SOUTHERN AFRICAN PLACE NAMES P E Raper Head, Onomastic Research Centre, HSRC CONTENTS Preface Abbreviations ix Introduction 1. Standardization of place names 1.1 Background 1.2 International standardization 1.3 National standardization 1.3.1 The National Place Names Committee 1.3.2 Principles and guidelines 1.3.2.1 General suggestions 1.3.2.2 Spelling and form A Afrikaans place names B Dutch place names C English place names D Dual forms E Khoekhoen place names F Place names from African languages 2. Structure of place names 3. Meanings of place names 3.1 Conceptual, descriptive or lexical meaning 3.2 Grammatical meaning 3.3 Connotative or pragmatic meaning 4. Reference of place names 5. Syntax of place names Dictionary Place Names Bibliography PREFACE Onomastics, or the study of names, has of late been enjoying a greater measure of attention all over the world. Nearly fifty years ago the International Committee of Onomastic Sciences (ICOS) came into being. This body has held fifteen triennial international congresses to date, the most recent being in Leipzig in 1984. With its headquarters in Louvain, Belgium, it publishes a bibliographical and information periodical, Onoma, an indispensable aid to researchers. Since 1967 the United Nations Group of Experts on Geographical Names (UNGEGN) has provided for co-ordination and liaison between countries to further the standardization of geographical names. To date eleven working sessions and four international conferences have been held. In most countries of the world there are institutes and centres for onomastic research, official bodies for the national standardization of place names, and names societies.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix 9C SA Army Unit Histories1
    Appendix 9C SA Army unit histories1 Infantry Infantry School The Infantry School, now at Oudtshoorn, was established in November 1953, after a chequered career dating back to the South African Military School in Bloemfontein, established in 1912. It is the Infantry’s “centre of excellence” and offers a number of infantry-specific courses to regulars and Reservists. Current role: Corps school. Current base: Oudtshoorn Battle honours2: none Motto: Exerce Perfectioni (Strive for excellence) 1 SA Infantry Battalion Established as 1 SA Infantry Training Battalion at Oudtshoorn on January 26, 19513, the unit became part of the infantry corps with its establishment in January 1954. The unit was reconstituted as 1 SA Infantry Battalion in November 1967 and moved to its current base at Tempe4, Bloemfontein, in November 1973. The unit mechanised in 1976 and the first 1 Compiled from personal knowledge, various official publications and Major G Tylden’s The Armed Forces of South Africa, City of Johannesburg Africana Museum Frank Connock Publication No 2, Johannesburg, 1954. Note that there is many a dispute between sources and, in particular, the Reserve regiments, as to seniority. Artillery and air defence unit details also drawn from LTC CJ Nöthling (editor), Ultima Ratio Regum, Artillery History of South Africa, Military Information Bureau, Pretoria, 1987. 2 The custom has been to award, to those units who took part, the right to display the name of a particular battle, campaign or war. Since the 17th century, units of the British and British Commonwealth armed forces, including their forebears of the Empire and the Dominions: ships, Regiments and Air Force squadrons, have been granted this right by authority of the sovereign in order to commemorate meritorious participation in a notable action or campaign.
    [Show full text]
  • South African Airborne Operations
    South African Airborne Operations South African Airborne Operations Brig Gen McGill Alexander. Introduction Airborne operations entail the delivery of ground troops and their equipment by air to their area of operations. They can also include the subsequent support of these troops and their equipment by air. Historically, and by definition, this would encompass delivery by fixed-wing powered aircraft, by glider, by parachute or by helicopter. Almost any troops can be delivered by most of these means. However, the technical expertise and physical as well as psychological demands required by parachuting have resulted in specialist troops being selected and trained for this role. Some of the material advantages of using parachute troops, or paratroops, are: the enormous strategic reach provided by the long-distance transport aircraft used to convey them; the considerable payload which these aircraft are capable of carrying; the speed with which the parachute force can deploy; and the fact that no infrastructure such as airfields are required for their arrival. Perhaps most attractively to cash-strapped governments, the light equipment scales of parachute units' makes them economical to establish and maintain. There are also less tangible advantages: the soldiers selected are invariably volunteers with a willingness or even desire to tackle challenges; their selection and training produces tough, confident and aggressive troops, psychologically geared to face superior odds and to function independently from other units; and their initiative and self-reliance combined with a high level of physical fitness makes them suitable for a number of different and demanding roles. On the downside, paratroops require an exceptionally high standard ofleadership and discipline to prevent them running amok, as happened with the French in Algeria and the Canadians in Somalia.
    [Show full text]