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This day in history

SA reaches a historical milestone with more than 50% of the population receiving 6 000 free litres of water per month.

This day in history

SA reaches a historical milestone with more than 50% of the population receiving 6 000 free litres of water per month.

This day in history

World War II: North Africa. Hampered by sandstorms, General Erwin Rommel’s Panzerarmee Afrika overrun an infantry brigade at Di

This day in history

Peter McLean Pollock, SA cricket player, father of Shaun Pollock and brother of Graeme Pollock, is born in Pietermaritzburg.

This day in history

Nigeria’s most prominent political prisoner, Moshood Abiola, dies of an apparent heart attack a few days before he was expected

This day in history

SA signs a treaty with Great Britain on the temporary waiver of the margin of preference on flat white maize.

This day in history

Liberian President Charles Taylor accepts an offer of asylum in nearby Nigeria. US President George W Bush made Taylor’s depart

This day in history

The military government of Nigeria charges Moshood Abiola, the winner of an annulled presidential vote in 1993, with treason. H

This day in history

The Coloured Labour Party strengthens its position by forging an alliance with six members of the Coloured Representative Counc

This day in history

Amanda Coetzer, SA tennis star and winner of several Sportswoman of the Year Awards, is born in Hoopstad, OFS.

This day in history

The Canadian Minister for External Affairs announces that the government has imposed an embargo on further sales or shipments o

This day in history

Doctors at Barangwanath Hospital complete the first stage of an operation to separate Siamese twins Mpho and Mphoyana Mathibela

This day in history

Andrew Geddes Bain, a pioneer SA geologist, road engineer, explorer and writer, dies in Cape Town. He constructed Bain’s Kloof

This day in history

The Foreign Minister hands over a seventy-six room presidential palace, which cost an estimated R1 .8 m. to build, to Transkei

This day in history

Former SA President Nelson Mandela begins his first visit to Israel, a gesture of final reconciliation with a nation that had b

This day in history

An Egyptian passenger cruiser carrying more than 1&nbsp;300 Muslim pilgrims collides with a cargo ship at the Suez Canal’s sout

This day in history

William Waldegrave Palmer Selbourne, British high commissioner in SA after Lord Milner, and governor of the Transvaal and Orang

This day in history

SA accepts multilateral procès-verbal extending the declaration of 13 November 1962 on the provisional accession of the United

This day in history

SA signs Protocol with the Czech and Slovak Federal Republic on establishing diplomatic relations and the abolishment of visas.

This day in history

SA signs Protocol with the Czech and Slovak Federal Republic on establishing diplomatic relations and the abolishment of visas.

This day in history

Offices of Moslem Brotherhood are burnt down by a mob in Cairo, following an assassination attempt on Egyptian leader Colonel G

This day in history

The SA Chamber of Business states that it is committed to the RDP, but concerned about its ‘authoritarian tone’.

This day in history

The oldest of the independent homelands, Transkei, gains complete independence as an autonomous republic, but it is not recogni

This day in history

The SA rugby team wins the second test against South America in Santiago 30-16, to win the series 2-0.

This day in history

The SA rugby team wins the second test against South America in Santiago 30-16, to win the series 2-0.

This day in history

Tobias Ballot Muller, SA youth leader, minister of religion and champion of Afrikaans, dies in Philippolis during the influenza

This day in history

Tobias Ballot Muller, SA youth leader, minister of religion and champion of Afrikaans, dies in Philippolis during the influenza

This day in history

George Geoffrey Dawson (original surname: Robinson), SA journalist and editor of the Johannesburg The Star and later the London

This day in history

SA signs agreement with Lesotho concerning the avoidance of double taxation and the prevention of fiscal evasion with respect t

This day in history

Anthony (Tony) Nkotsi, SA artist and currently (1988) head of the Printmaking Department at the Johannesburg Art Foundation, is

Search Results for “san”

SA reaches a historical milestone with more than 50% of the population receiving 6 000 free litres of water per month.

SA reaches a historical milestone with more than 50% of the population receiving 6 000 free litres of water per month.

World War II: North Africa. Hampered by sandstorms, General Erwin Rommel’s Panzerarmee Afrika overrun an infantry brigade at Di

Peter McLean Pollock, SA cricket player, father of Shaun Pollock and brother of Graeme Pollock, is born in Pietermaritzburg.

Nigeria’s most prominent political prisoner, Moshood Abiola, dies of an apparent heart attack a few days before he was expected

SA signs a treaty with Great Britain on the temporary waiver of the margin of preference on flat white maize.

Liberian President Charles Taylor accepts an offer of asylum in nearby Nigeria. US President George W Bush made Taylor’s depart

The military government of Nigeria charges Moshood Abiola, the winner of an annulled presidential vote in 1993, with treason. H

The Coloured Labour Party strengthens its position by forging an alliance with six members of the Coloured Representative Counc

Amanda Coetzer, SA tennis star and winner of several Sportswoman of the Year Awards, is born in Hoopstad, OFS.

The Canadian Minister for External Affairs announces that the government has imposed an embargo on further sales or shipments o

Doctors at Barangwanath Hospital complete the first stage of an operation to separate Siamese twins Mpho and Mphoyana Mathibela

Andrew Geddes Bain, a pioneer SA geologist, road engineer, explorer and writer, dies in Cape Town. He constructed Bain’s Kloof

The Foreign Minister hands over a seventy-six room presidential palace, which cost an estimated R1 .8 m. to build, to Transkei

Former SA President Nelson Mandela begins his first visit to Israel, a gesture of final reconciliation with a nation that had b

An Egyptian passenger cruiser carrying more than 1&amp;nbsp;300 Muslim pilgrims collides with a cargo ship at the Suez Canal’s sout

William Waldegrave Palmer Selbourne, British high commissioner in SA after Lord Milner, and governor of the Transvaal and Orang

SA accepts multilateral procès-verbal extending the declaration of 13 November 1962 on the provisional accession of the United

SA signs Protocol with the Czech and Slovak Federal Republic on establishing diplomatic relations and the abolishment of visas.

SA signs Protocol with the Czech and Slovak Federal Republic on establishing diplomatic relations and the abolishment of visas.

Offices of Moslem Brotherhood are burnt down by a mob in Cairo, following an assassination attempt on Egyptian leader Colonel G

The SA Chamber of Business states that it is committed to the RDP, but concerned about its ‘authoritarian tone’.

The oldest of the independent homelands, Transkei, gains complete independence as an autonomous republic, but it is not recogni

The SA rugby team wins the second test against South America in Santiago 30-16, to win the series 2-0.

The SA rugby team wins the second test against South America in Santiago 30-16, to win the series 2-0.

Tobias Ballot Muller, SA youth leader, minister of religion and champion of Afrikaans, dies in Philippolis during the influenza

Tobias Ballot Muller, SA youth leader, minister of religion and champion of Afrikaans, dies in Philippolis during the influenza

George Geoffrey Dawson (original surname: Robinson), SA journalist and editor of the Johannesburg The Star and later the London

SA signs agreement with Lesotho concerning the avoidance of double taxation and the prevention of fiscal evasion with respect t

Anthony (Tony) Nkotsi, SA artist and currently (1988) head of the Printmaking Department at the Johannesburg Art Foundation, is

An Egyptian passenger cruiser carrying more than 1 300 Muslim pilgrims collides with a cargo ship at the Suez Canal’s sout