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… and asked those that might have been directly affected by the ordeal to accept it. Archbishop Desmond Tutu, Chairman …

… to get a permit for Everest. The expedition was initiated by Ian Woodall, who became the leader. South African …

… The apartheid government exploited a loophole in the law, by constantly challenging the ruling of the Courts and held …

… hills and deep ravines, which were used to great advantage by the amaXhosa during the frontier wars of 1811-1858. The …

… The Genetically Modified Act 15 of 1997 was implemented by the Department of Agriculture on 1 December 1999.[i] The …

… voters in South Africa had been increased from 150 to 160 by the Constitution Amendment Act of 1965. It is tempting to …

… National Congress and was served with banning orders by the government in 1953. He also served on the African …

… the deployment of legislative and other policy instruments by the South African state intent on providing support for …

… Tradition, a documentary history, Volume Two 1943 - 1964, by Allison Drew Document 26 - Letter from Patrick Duncan to …

… who cannot afford the fee please apply for an exemption by filling out the registration form: …

… Documentary (running time 37:00 min), followed by a discussion with the film's producers Najma Nuriddin and …

… come to be known as the Eureka Diamond was discovered by a young boy and his little sister as they played in their …

… Esther Bedford Competition. In 1944 he was commissioned by the Bantu Welfare Trust to paint scenes of Black tribal …

… saddened thousands of people and her funeral was attended by about 20 000 people, a sign of her close relationship with …

… Union, allegedly committed suicide while in detention by hanging himself with a scarf. He was the first white …

… February, 2013, Proteas captain Graeme Smith made history by becoming the first man in cricket history to captain his …

… the UNO he obtained Russian aid that caused much bloodshed by leading the soldiers through the Southern Kasai. DRC …

… and leadership in 1969, as the Portuguese assassinated him by a parcel bomb. Nevertheless he remains universally …

… The Government Gazette published a Proclamation by which the forty-two member KaNgwane Legislative Assembly …

… first sign of Black unrest in Soweto schools was noticed by government authorities on 4 June. The students were …

… research. The development was announced in Washington by the United States of America Health Secretary, Margaret …

… fall over at any moment, leading to him later being known by the nick name “Loop-en-Val,” meaning walk-and fall  He …

… the Black Power salute to passing Blacks until stopped by the police. Seventy-three students were arrested. …

… time of the First World War. The occupation of the country by South Africa started in May 1915 when General Louis Botha, …

… Executive Council, made up entirely of Nigerians, was led by a Prime Minister, Alhaji Sir Abubakar Tafawa Balewa. Its …

… am and was a decisive victory for the Zulu kingdom, led by King Cetshwayo The Anglo-Zulu War of 1879 ended on July 4 …

… different bursaries. She was awarded an overseas bursary by the Natal Society for the Advancement of Music and trained …

… first Prime Minister. The Union Jack was replaced by the black, red and green flag of the new nation. This …

… Marais and subsequently executed. Marais was found guilty by the Strike Committee of being a police informant. Other …

… his famous 'winds of change' speech here in South Africa. By 1962 the British Government had already decided that …