APDUSA shows concern in how the Herrenvolk and the Broederbond, and particularly in the Western province, attempts to split-up the Non-Whites into various groups with their own policeman-chiefs. The discussion goes on to describe the manner in which the labour reserves are set-up for the Coloured people, apparently for their own protection. APDUSA wishes to reply by stating where they belong; and that there are only two camps, one consisting of the oppressed masses, and the other is the oppressors. The Herrenvolk and their agents are working very hard to break this growing unity of the oppressed. APDUSA stresses upon its policy of Non-Collaboration and using "The Boycott as weapon of struggle" for a concerted struggle for liberty.
Archive record
Where do we stand?: APDUSA and a nation free of race hatred and oppression

- Origin date
- 1994
- Updated
- 27 Aug 2019

South African History Online. (2016, February 22). Where do we stand?: APDUSA and a nation free of race hatred and oppression . South African History Online. https://sahistory.org.za/ref/R-0114243
South African History Online (2016) ' Where do we stand?: APDUSA and a nation free of race hatred and oppression ', South African History Online, 22 February. Available at: https://sahistory.org.za/ref/R-0114243 (Accessed: 26 July 2026).
South African History Online, Where do we stand?: APDUSA and a nation free of race hatred and oppression [website], https://sahistory.org.za/ref/R-0114243, (accessed 26 July 2026).
" Where do we stand?: APDUSA and a nation free of race hatred and oppression ." South African History Online, 22 Feb. 2016, https://sahistory.org.za/ref/R-0114243. Accessed 26 July 2026.
South African History Online. " Where do we stand?: APDUSA and a nation free of race hatred and oppression ." South African History Online. February 22, 2016. https://sahistory.org.za/ref/R-0114243.
Further reading
DISA Archive
Letter from Barney Pityana to Neville Curtis
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