DOCSLIB.ORG

Searchlight South Africa, Vol. 2, No. 4 (No

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Searchlight South Africa, Vol. 2, No. 4 (No. 8), A Marxist Journal of Southern African Studies http://www.aluka.org/action/showMetadata?doi=10.5555/AL.SFF.DOCUMENT.PSAPRCA0010 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 Searchlight South Africa, Vol. 2, No. 4 (No. 8), A Marxist Journal of Southern African Studies Alternative title Searchlight South Africa Author/Creator Hirson, Baruch; Trewhela, Paul; Ticktin, Hillel; MacLellan, Brian Date 1992-01 Resource type Journals (Periodicals) Language English Subject Coverage (spatial) Czechoslovakia, Namibia, South Africa, Tanzania, United Republic of, Unknown Coverage (temporal) 1992 Source Northwestern University Libraries, 320.509 68 S439 Description Table of contents: The 'New World Order'-And 'Old Worder' Disorder; Within the Secret State: The Directorate of Military Intelligence; Documents of the Exile; Return of an Exile: September 1991; Colonialism of a Special Type and the Permanent Revolution; Opening Address to the Conference on Marxism in South Africa; A Literature of Wolves; Trotsky's Political Economical Analysis of the USSR: 1929-1940; Letter from Johannesburg: Inside the ANC Conference; The PAC Conference, 1959; South African Sanctions A Plea for Open Debate Format extent 94 (length/size) http://www.aluka.org/action/showMetadata?doi=10.5555/AL.SFF.DOCUMENT.PSAPRCA0010 http://www.aluka.org SEAR CH L IG HT SEAR CH L IG HT SOUTH A? AFRICA No8 January 1992 £3.50 .: Inside the ANC Conference -. July 1991 Th Diretdrate e of ilitary Intelligence The Conference on Marxism in South Africa - 1991 Trotsky's Analysis of the Soviet Political Economy SEARCHLIGHT SOUTH AFRICA Vol 2, No 4 (No 8) A Marxist Journal of Southern African Studies Editorial The 'New World Order' - And 'Old World' Disorder 1 Paul Trewhela Within the Secret State: The Directorate of Military Intelligence 7 Documents of the Exile 25 Baruclh Hirson Return of an Exile: September1991 34 Appendix: Colonialism of a Special Type and the Permanent Revolution 48 Opening Address to the Conference on Marxism in South Africa 56 Paul Thewhela A Literature of Wolves 62 Hillel Ticktin Trotsky's Political Economical Analysis of the USSR: 1929-1940 69 Braam Fleish Letter from Johannesburg: Inside the ANC Conference 82 Police Documents:The PAC Conference,1959 89 Merle Lipton South African Sanctions A Plea for Open Debate 92 Cover Picture: Kiithe Kolivitz, Death Reaches out for Children SEARCHLIGHT SOUTH AFRICA Published Quarterly Addresses: 13 Talbot Av, London N2 OLS, Great Britain SSA, PO Box 28510, Kensington, Johannesburg 2101. ISSN: 0954-3384 Editors: Baruch Hirson, Paul Trewhela, Hillel ticktin, Brian MacLellan. .... ........ r.8................. R ate ga b: found ini the attached leaflet. -Follwn teorasi SSouth~rica weha tke: n account ofthe vast differentials in earnin inn eountr an d nar, t ngo e sape our As freomers undestan theareaoningSbehind this dei in. Subycithionsc :besetothejoneur orindoinaddre. That pl readershi This tsed chneque oi oe anode it the exo sen yontions hod Weoe e only acptsn reln. Unfortunatelywiynt oe h pri kc tsi es on Africa, a but o ig tat theyjntuew are uasnacrpcetoleet .' . .9....... Announcing new Printing Arrangements. As from this issue Searchlight South Africa is being printed and distributed from Johannesburg. By this means the editors hope to achieve several things. Firstly, we hope to avoid the endless interference with mail from abroad in South Africa. Secondly, we hope by this means to keep the sale price of the journal to a minimum in order to reach the largest possible readership. This is the only way in which we can cope with the extrele poverty of many potential readers in South Africa. In the process readers who could afford a higher prieve will benefit. We only hope that they will find their way clear to send us donations to recover some of our costs. Unfortunately we cannot lower the price outside South Africa, but at this juncture we are not raising our price to meet higher postage and other costs. Otherwise there will be no changes in our policies and the editorial board will stay, at least for the present, in London, We also hope to appear more regularly and regret the long interval since issue No 7 , Notes to Contributors: Articles and reviews, accompanied by IBM ASCII fliles on disk - if possible - should be submitted to the editors, typed or printed out, in one-and-a-half, or double spacing, Articles should be between 4,000 and 7,000 words, but we will be flexible and will consider longer pieces. Short articles (other than letters) will only be accepted if they are of exceptional interest. Letters commenting on recent articles in Searchlight South Africa, or relating to current events in South Africa, will be printed as soon as possible. These contributions should not exceed 1,500 words and may be shortened to fit available space, If substantial alterations would improve an article or review, the editors will communicate with authors before proceeding with publication, The editors reserve the right to alter grammar, spelling, punctuation, or obvious errors in the text. Footnotes and references should follow the practice of previous issues of the journal.. These should be kept as short as possible, and notes should, where possible, be included in the text. THE 'NEW WORLD ORDER' - AND 'OLD WORLD' DISORDER Malevolence has been gratified by the errors they have committed, attributing that imperfection to the theory they adopted which was applicable only to the folly of their practice. Mary Wollstonecraft* The Betrayal of a Russian Dream In the year 1992, when one-time Marxists are busy chasing their tails and claiming that their Gods have failed them, we must point again to that profound truth of Mary Wollstonecraft. Those who now repudiate the theories they once held as erroneous or imperfect, either misunderstood the Marxism they claimed to follow, or they deliberately perverted Marx's teachings. They altered the meaning of Marx and his close collaborators, they lied in order to justify the crimes of the USSR, and they assisted in preventing the development of socialism. Now, in an effort to resurrect their claim to honesty they shift the folly of their practice to the theory itself. It is only because some sections of the old Communist Party still have a grip on a section of the working class - and this is certainly the case in South Africa - that it is essential that their falsehoods be exposed. Also, it is still necessary to protect those who follow them unwittingly. In the short space available we offer this sketch of events over the past seventy years in the belief that there are still people who can hear and will listen. Seventy four years ago the Bolshevik Party took power in Russia and set as its goal the establishment of an international socialist society. But that did not ensure stability. First they accepted the most humiliating terms and signed a peace treaty with Germany in order to extricate the state from a disastrous war. Then they routed armies financed by the capitalist west and tried to reach the German borders to win the western workers to their dream of a free society. Next they organized a Communist (or Third) International (Comintern) and a Red international of Labour Unions (Profmtern), to unite the workers of the world in a revolutionary movement. Faced by their need to escape from isolation, and seeking support for their beleaguered state, the Bolsheviks extended the hand of friendship to the colonial people, to the workers, and to intellectuals everywhere. Reality did not favour the Bolsheviks. Conditions inside the Soviet Union deteriorated. There was a cholera epidemic, drought and starvation. The Kronstadt sailors rose in rebellion and the command economy organized under war conditions was replaced, under duress, by a free market of farm produce. Nor did the international movement prosper: the communist regime in Hungary collapsed (and in this General Smuts had a role to play as an envoy of the western powers), and the German revolt of 1923 was misconceived and bungled. The Comintern never rallied large movements, the Profintern was always peripheral to the working class movement. Also, within a few years it became obvious that: The socialism of many Bolsheviks was not unalloyed with corruption; the Red army contained many careerists; the Comintern became a centre of intrigue. The Bol- Searchlight South Africa, Vol 2, No 4, January 1992 shevik party had failed to develop an active tradition of democratic dissent and after the death of Lenin the already fragile unity of the party was seen to have depended on the authority of one man. Without Lenin the party became increas. ingly narrow and restrictive; the tenuous practice of debate and discussion came to an end; and the purges got under way.
Recommended publications
  • Speech by Human Settlements Minister, Mr Tokyo Sexwale, on The

    Speech by Human Settlements Minister, Mr Tokyo Sexwale, on The

    Speech by Human Settlements Minister, Mr Tokyo Sexwale, on the occasion of the establishment of the Chair for Education in Human Settlements Development Management at the Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University - 19 March 2013. Distinguished guests, Ladies and gentlemen. It is edifying on this very special occasion, taking place at this institution of higher learning, to be with you all today. This school, the Nelson 1 Mandela Metropolitan University, now no longer carries the name of Elizabeth but that of Nelson, who is none other than the iconic founding father of our nation and democracy - Rolihlahla Mandela. Many universities across the globe have recognized Madiba in one way or another and awarded him with more than a 120 Honorary Degrees, fellowships and diplomas. They have also named lecture theatres and halls after him including beautiful varsity botanical gardens. However, thus far, there is only one university which carries his name – this is it! We from the Ministry and the Department of Human Settlements are truly happy to be here today at Mandela’s University as your partners. 2 This partnership is a tri-partite affair. It includes the Ministry and Department of Higher Education and Training, the Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University and the Ministry and Department of Human Settlements. Today’s occasion marks the culmination of efforts by several players for the realization and establishment of a special chair – the Chair for Education in Human Settlements Development Management. This varsity is currently already endowed with several research chairs, however, this is important. The Human Settlements Education Chair introduces a new scholastic and academic dimension to this institution.
  • Trekking Outward

    Trekking Outward

    TREKKING OUTWARD A CHRONOLOGY OF MEETINGS BETWEEN SOUTH AFRICANS AND THE ANC IN EXILE 1983–2000 Michael Savage University of Cape Town May 2014 PREFACE In the decade preceding the dramatic February 1990 unbanning of South Africa’s black liberatory movements, many hundreds of concerned South Africans undertook to make contact with exile leaders of these organisations, travelling long distances to hold meetings in Europe or in independent African countries. Some of these “treks”, as they came to be called, were secret while others were highly publicised. The great majority of treks brought together South Africans from within South Africa and exile leaders of the African National Congress, and its close ally the South African Communist Party. Other treks involved meetings with the Pan Africanist Congress, the black consciousness movement, and the remnants of the Non-European Unity Movement in exile. This account focuses solely on the meetings involving the ANC alliance, which after February 1990 played a central role in negotiating with the white government of F.W. de Klerk and his National Party regime to bring about a new democratic order. Without the foundation of understanding established by the treks and thousands of hours of discussion and debate that they entailed, it seems unlikely that South Africa’s transition to democracy could have been as successfully negotiated as it was between 1990 and the first democratic election of April 1994. The following chronology focuses only on the meetings of internally based South Africans with the African National Congress (ANC) when in exile over the period 1983–1990. Well over 1 200 diverse South Africans drawn from a wide range of different groups in the non- governmental sector and cross-cutting political parties, language, educational, religious and community groups went on an outward mission to enter dialogue with the ANC in exile in a search to overcome the escalating conflict inside South Africa.
  • South Africa

    South Africa

    Safrica Page 1 of 42 Recent Reports Support HRW About HRW Site Map May 1995 Vol. 7, No.3 SOUTH AFRICA THREATS TO A NEW DEMOCRACY Continuing Violence in KwaZulu-Natal INTRODUCTION For the last decade South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal region has been troubled by political violence. This conflict escalated during the four years of negotiations for a transition to democratic rule, and reached the status of a virtual civil war in the last months before the national elections of April 1994, significantly disrupting the election process. Although the first year of democratic government in South Africa has led to a decrease in the monthly death toll, the figures remain high enough to threaten the process of national reconstruction. In particular, violence may prevent the establishment of democratic local government structures in KwaZulu-Natal following further elections scheduled to be held on November 1, 1995. The basis of this violence remains the conflict between the African National Congress (ANC), now the leading party in the Government of National Unity, and the Inkatha Freedom Party (IFP), the majority party within the new region of KwaZulu-Natal that replaced the former white province of Natal and the black homeland of KwaZulu. Although the IFP abandoned a boycott of the negotiations process and election campaign in order to participate in the April 1994 poll, following last minute concessions to its position, neither this decision nor the election itself finally resolved the points at issue. While the ANC has argued during the year since the election that the final constitutional arrangements for South Africa should include a relatively centralized government and the introduction of elected government structures at all levels, the IFP has maintained instead that South Africa's regions should form a federal system, and that the colonial tribal government structures should remain in place in the former homelands.
  • Dodannualreport20042005.Pdf

    Dodannualreport20042005.Pdf

    chapter 7 All enquiries with respect to this report can be forwarded to Brigadier General A. Fakir at telephone number +27-12 355 5800 or Fax +27-12 355 5021 Col R.C. Brand at telephone number +27-12 355 5967 or Fax +27-12 355 5613 email: [email protected] All enquiries with respect to the Annual Financial Statements can be forwarded to Mr H.J. Fourie at telephone number +27-12 392 2735 or Fax +27-12 392 2748 ISBN 0-621-36083-X RP 159/2005 Printed by 1 MILITARY PRINTING REGIMENT, PRETORIA DEPARTMENT OF DEFENCE ANNUAL REPORT FY 2004 - 2005 chapter 7 D E P A R T M E N T O F D E F E N C E A N N U A L R E P O R T 2 0 0 4 / 2 0 0 5 Mr M.G.P. Lekota Minister of Defence Report of the Department of Defence: 1 April 2004 to 31 March 2005. I have the honour to submit the Annual Report of the Department of Defence. J.B. MASILELA SECRETARY FOR DEFENCE: DIRECTOR GENERAL DEPARTMENT OF DEFENCE ANNUAL REPORT FY 2004 - 2005 i contents T A B L E O F C O N T E N T S PAGE List of Tables vi List of Figures viii Foreword by the Minister of Defence ix Foreword by the Deputy Minister of Defence xi Strategic overview by the Secretary for Defence xiii The Year in Review by the Chief of the SA National Defence Force xv PART1: STRATEGIC DIRECTION Chapter 1 Strategic Direction Introduction 1 Aim 1 Scope of the Annual Report 1 Strategic Profile 2 Alignment with Cabinet and Cluster Priorities 2 Minister of Defence's Priorities for FY2004/05 2 Strategic Focus 2 Functions of the Secretary for Defence 3 Functions of the Chief of the SANDF 3 Parys Resolutions 3 Chapter
  • Download This Report

    Download This Report

    Military bases and camps of the liberation movement, 1961- 1990 Report Gregory F. Houston Democracy, Governance, and Service Delivery (DGSD) Human Sciences Research Council (HSRC) 1 August 2013 Military bases and camps of the liberation movements, 1961-1990 PREPARED FOR AMATHOLE DISTRICT MUNICIPALITY: FUNDED BY: NATIONAL HERITAGE COUNCI Table of Contents Acronyms and Abbreviations ..................................................................................................... ii Acknowledgements ................................................................................................................... iii Chapter 1: Introduction ...............................................................................................................1 Chapter 2: Literature review ........................................................................................................4 Chapter 3: ANC and PAC internal camps/bases, 1960-1963 ........................................................7 Chapter 4: Freedom routes during the 1960s.............................................................................. 12 Chapter 5: ANC and PAC camps and training abroad in the 1960s ............................................ 21 Chapter 6: Freedom routes during the 1970s and 1980s ............................................................. 45 Chapter 7: ANC and PAC camps and training abroad in the 1970s and 1980s ........................... 57 Chapter 8: The ANC’s prison camps ........................................................................................
  • 31 May 1995 CONSTITUTIONAL ASSEMBLY NATIONAL

    31 May 1995 CONSTITUTIONAL ASSEMBLY NATIONAL

    31 May 1995 CONSTITUTIONAL ASSEMBLY NATIONAL WORKSHOP AND PUBLIC HEARING FOR WOMEN - 2-4 JUNE 1995 The Council's representative at the abovementioned hearing will be Mrs Eva Mahlangu, a teacher at the Filadelfia Secondary School for children with disabilities, Eva has a disability herself. We thank you for the opportunity to comment. It is Council's opinion that many women are disabled because of neglect, abuse and violence and should be protected. Further more Women with Disabilities are one of the most marginalised groups and need to be empowered to take their rightful place in society. According to the United Nations World Programme of Action Concerning Disable Persons: "The consequences of deficiencies and disablement are particularly serious for women. There are a great many countries where women are subjected to social, cultural and economic disadvantages which impede their access to, for example, health care, education, vocational training and employment. If, in addition, they are physically or mentally disabled their chances of overcoming their disablement are diminished, which makes it all the more difficult for them to take part in community life. In families, the responsibility for caring for a disabled parent often lies with women, which considerably limits their freedom and their possibilities of taking part in other activities". The Nairobi Plan of Action for the 1990's also states: Disabled women all over the world are subject to dual discrimination: first, their gender assigns them second-class citizenship; then they are further devalued because of the negative and limited ways the world perceives people with disabilities. Legislation shall guarantee the rights of disabled women to be educated and make decisions about pregnancy, motherhood, adoption, and any medical procedure which affects their ability to reproduce.
  • Truth and Reconciliation Commission of South Africa Report: Volume 2

    Truth and Reconciliation Commission of South Africa Report: Volume 2

    VOLUME TWO Truth and Reconciliation Commission of South Africa Report The report of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission was presented to President Nelson Mandela on 29 October 1998. Archbishop Desmond Tutu Ms Hlengiwe Mkhize Chairperson Dr Alex Boraine Mr Dumisa Ntsebeza Vice-Chairperson Ms Mary Burton Dr Wendy Orr Revd Bongani Finca Adv Denzil Potgieter Ms Sisi Khampepe Dr Fazel Randera Mr Richard Lyster Ms Yasmin Sooka Mr Wynand Malan* Ms Glenda Wildschut Dr Khoza Mgojo * Subject to minority position. See volume 5. Chief Executive Officer: Dr Biki Minyuku I CONTENTS Chapter 1 Chapter 6 National Overview .......................................... 1 Special Investigation The Death of President Samora Machel ................................................ 488 Chapter 2 The State outside Special Investigation South Africa (1960-1990).......................... 42 Helderberg Crash ........................................... 497 Special Investigation Chemical and Biological Warfare........ 504 Chapter 3 The State inside South Africa (1960-1990).......................... 165 Special Investigation Appendix: State Security Forces: Directory Secret State Funding................................... 518 of Organisations and Structures........................ 313 Special Investigation Exhumations....................................................... 537 Chapter 4 The Liberation Movements from 1960 to 1990 ..................................................... 325 Special Investigation Appendix: Organisational structures and The Mandela United
  • This Is an Authorized Facsimile, Made from the Microfilm This Is

    This Is an Authorized Facsimile, Made from the Microfilm This Is

    This is an authorized facsimile, made from the microfilm This is an authorized facsimile, made from the microfilm master copy of the original dissertation or master thesis published by UMI. The bibliographic information for this thesis is contained in UMI's Dissertation Abstracts database, the only central source for accessing almost every doctoral dissertation accepted in North America since 1861. UMI Dissertation Services A Bell & Howell Company 300 N. Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106 1-800-521-0600 313-761-4700 Printed in 1996 by xerographic process on acid-free paper DPGT The African National Congress in Exile: Strategy and Tactics 1960-1993 by Dale Thomas McKinley A Dissertation submitted to the faculty of The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Political Science. Chapel Hill 1995 Approved by: r n2 Advisor ____ Reader Iw'iwC "Reader U4I Number: 9538444 324.268 083 MCKI 01 1 0 II I 01 651 021 UNI Microform 9538444 Copyright 1995, by UMI Company. All rights reserved. This microform edition is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. UMI 300 North Zeeb Road Ann Arbor, HI 48103 Kf IP INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The qualty of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted.
  • The Church As a Peace Broker: the Case of the Natal Church Leaders' Group and Political Violence in Kwazulu-Natal (1990-1994)1

    The Church As a Peace Broker: the Case of the Natal Church Leaders' Group and Political Violence in Kwazulu-Natal (1990-1994)1

    The Church as a peace broker: the case of the Natal Church Leaders’ Group and political violence in KwaZulu-Natal (1990-1994)1 Michael Mbona 2 School of Religion and Theology, University of KwaZulu-Natal, Pietermaritzburg, South Africa Abstract Moves by the state to reform the political landscape in South Africa at the beginning of 1990 led to increased tension between the Inkatha Freedom Party and the African National Congress in the province of Natal and the KwaZulu homeland. Earlier efforts by the Natal Church Leaders’ Group to end hostilities through mediation had yielded minimal results. Hopes of holding the first general democratic election in April 1994 were almost dashed due to Inkatha’s standoff position until the eleventh hour. This article traces the role played by church leaders in seeking to end the bloody clashes taking place at that time by engaging with the state and the rival political parties between 1990 and 1994. Despite the adoption of new strategies, challenges such as internal divisions, blunders at mediation, and the fact that the church leaders were also “political sympathisers”, hampered progress in achieving peace. While paying tribute to the contribution of other team players, this article argues that an ecumenical initiative was responsible for ending the politically motivated brutal killings in KwaZulu-Natal in the early years of 1990. Introduction The announcement in 1990 by State President FW de Klerk about the release of political prisoners, including Nelson Mandela, and the unbanning of all political parties was a crucial milestone on the journey towards reforming the South African political landscape.3 While these reforms were acclaimed by progressive thinkers within and outside South Africa, tension between 1 This article follows on, as part two, from a previous article by the same author.
  • Ireland and the South African War, 1899-1902 by Luke Diver, M.A

    Ireland and the South African War, 1899-1902 by Luke Diver, M.A

    Ireland and the South African War, 1899-1902 By Luke Diver, M.A. THESIS FOR THE DEGREE OF PH.D. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF IRELAND MAYNOOTH Head of Department: Professor Marian Lyons Supervisors of Research: Dr David Murphy Dr Ian Speller 2014 i Table of Contents Page No. Title page i Table of contents ii Acknowledgements iv List of maps and illustrations v List of tables in main text vii Glossary viii Maps ix Personalities of the South African War xx 'A loyal Irish soldier' xxiv Cover page: Ireland and the South African War xxv Introduction 1 Chapter 1: Irish soldiers’ experiences in South Africa (October - December 1899) 19 Chapter 2: Irish soldiers’ experiences in South Africa (January - March 1900) 76 Chapter 3: The ‘Irish’ Imperial Yeomanry and the battle of Lindley 109 Chapter 4: The Home Front 152 Chapter 5: Commemoration 198 Conclusion 227 Appendix 1: List of Irish units 240 Appendix 2: Irish Victoria Cross winners 243 Appendix 3: Men from Irish battalions especially mentioned from General Buller for their conspicuous gallantry in the field throughout the Tugela Operations 247 ii Appendix 4: General White’s commendations of officers and men that were Irish or who were attached to Irish units who served during the period prior and during the siege of Ladysmith 248 Appendix 5: Return of casualties which occurred in Natal, 1899-1902 249 Appendix 6: Return of casualties which occurred in the Cape, Orange River, and Transvaal Colonies, 1899-1902 250 Appendix 7: List of Irish officers and officers who were attached
  • Intergovernmental Relations Policy Framework

    Intergovernmental Relations Policy Framework

    INTERGOVERNMENTAL AND INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 1 POLICY : INTERGOVERNMENTAL RELATIONS POLICY FRAMEWORK Item CL 285/2002 PROPOSED INTERGOVERNMENTAL RELATIONS POLICY FRAMEWORK MC 05.12.2002 RESOLVED: 1. That the report of the Strategic Executive Director: City Development Services regarding a proposed framework to ensure sound intergovernmental relations between the EMM, National and Provincial Government, neighbouring municipalities, the S A Cities Network, organised local government and bulk service providers, BE NOTED AND ACCEPTED. 2. That all Departments/Portfolios of the EMM USE the Intergovernmental Relations Policy Framework to develop and implement mechanisms, processes and procedures to ensure sound intergovernmental relations and TO SUBMIT a policy and programme in this regard to the Speaker for purposes of co-ordination and approval by the Mayoral Committee. 3. That the Director: Communications and Marketing DEVELOP a policy on how to deal with intergovernmental delegations visiting the Metro, with specific reference to intergovernmental relations and to submit same to the Mayoral Committee for consideration. 4. That intergovernmental relations BE INCORPORATED as a key activity in the lOP Business Plans of all Departments of the EMM. 5. That the Ekurhuleni Intergovernmental Multipurpose Centre Steering Committee INCORPORATE the principles contained in the Intergovernmental Relations Framework as part of the policy on multipurpose centres to be formulated as contemplated in Mayoral Committee Resolution (Item LED 21-2002) of 3 October 2002. 6. That the City Manager, in consultation with the Strategic Executive Director: City Development Services, FINALISE AND APPROVE the officials to represent the EMM at the Technical Working Groups of the S A Cities Network. 7. That the Strategic Executive Director: City Development SUBMIT a further report to the Mayoral Committee regarding the necessity of participation of the Ekurhuleni Metropolitan Municipality and its Portfolios/Departments on public bodies, institutions and organisations.
  • Who Is Governing the ''New'' South Africa?

    Who Is Governing the ''New'' South Africa?

    Who is Governing the ”New” South Africa? Marianne Séverin, Pierre Aycard To cite this version: Marianne Séverin, Pierre Aycard. Who is Governing the ”New” South Africa?: Elites, Networks and Governing Styles (1985-2003). IFAS Working Paper Series / Les Cahiers de l’ IFAS, 2006, 8, p. 13-37. hal-00799193 HAL Id: hal-00799193 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-00799193 Submitted on 11 Mar 2013 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Ten Years of Democratic South Africa transition Accomplished? by Aurelia WA KABWE-SEGATTI, Nicolas PEJOUT and Philippe GUILLAUME Les Nouveaux Cahiers de l’IFAS / IFAS Working Paper Series is a series of occasional working papers, dedicated to disseminating research in the social and human sciences on Southern Africa. Under the supervision of appointed editors, each issue covers a specifi c theme; papers originate from researchers, experts or post-graduate students from France, Europe or Southern Africa with an interest in the region. The views and opinions expressed here remain the sole responsibility of the authors. Any query regarding this publication should be directed to the chief editor. Chief editor: Aurelia WA KABWE – SEGATTI, IFAS-Research director.