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… June 1963, the test ban negotiations resumed. On 5 August, British, American, and Russian representatives signed the …

… document, ending the war between the Boers and the British , was signed at Pretoria’s gracious; Melrose House , …

… was officially declared between Britain and the Boers. The British forces thought that the war would be won easily, but …

… rebellion) made him unpopular, while his pro-British approach further alienated him from the Afrikaners. …

… of enemy soldiers, thereby covering the flanks of the British Brigade. The South Africans occupied the wood on that …

… in international affairs and those who supported the British crown and favoured involvement in the international …

… for Afrikaners for who opposed Anglicisation in the British Cape Colony at the time. The site of the offices and …

… Boers. In March 1901 Lord Kitchener, the commander of the British forces, decided to cut off the Boers supply of food. …

… magazine was located outside of the Fort's perimeter. The British realized that this was a mistake, and a new magazine …

… Fletcher , founder of the first mission established by the British Methodists in 1882. First inhabited by the Hlubi …

… changed considerably since Gumede’s visit in 1919-1921. British Imperialism was severely condemned by the George … Gumede must have been disappointed by the fact that British West Africa was completely unrepresented. … the hosts, the Belgian Government. Fenner Brockway of the British Independent Labour Party, whom Plaatje and Gumede met …

… an independent kingdom, ruled by the Hala royal clan. British interference and incursions began in the 19th … nonracial franchise, and military protection from both the British and their Gcaleka enemies. The Cape government agreed … as part of the "Transkeian territories". However, the British overthrow of the elected Cape government in 1878 and …

… the crafting of the September Manifesto that gave the British an ultimatum – India would support Britain if it was … and Italy, Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi called on the British to Quit India. 2 April, The Nationalist Bloc turned … whose parents were also imprisoned for resisting the British. On the night before they left, Dr Monty Naicker held …

… of Defence Botha, appeals in the House of Assembly to the British government to uphold its honour in respect of the … lan Smith. 22 May, The English Cricket Council bows to British government pressure and calls off the all-white South … by the Foreign Minister, Dr. H. Muller and the new British Foreign Secretary, Sir Alec Douglas-Home, in London, …

… The first overtly racist legislation enacted by a British Parliament, the South Africa Act of 1909, gave to … have made many compromises in order to accommodate the British Government`s well-known opposition to sanctions. Last … not allow the desire for sanctions to become an effective British veto against collective action by Commonwealth …

… Second Basotho War of 1864 to 1868, Moshoeshoe asked for British protection to protect his Kingdom. The Basotho kingdom became a British protectorate and the Second Basotho War came to an end. As a measure to appease the Boers, the British granted most of the Basotho’s fertile land to the …

… reserves-that their interests clash directly with that of British Imperialism, that is, with that of the Mine Magnates … this case'? No! In South Africa a semi-colonial country of British Imperialism, that contradiction is very sharply … Leninists, we must answer clearly and precisely, that British Imperialism is the main enemy. From this it follows …

… drew attention to the status of the Coloured man in the British Empire, which had a population of 400 millions, 84 … home, of South Africa was. They felt proud to be under the British flag, because they felt that under that flag they … in Great Britain were made to believe honestly that the British in the Transvaal were slaves. And after the South …

… sentry; and as ancillaries performing menial jobs. The British also used them as spies, messengers, watchmen in … the regiment, Natal Native Horse, was deployed by the British against Chief Bambatha in the rebellion. The Great … was technically not a sovereign state but a part of the British Empire. The constitutional status of the dominions, …

… support you can give will be small as compared with the British Commonwealth and that of our mother country.... Our … upon recruiting. .. and subversive influences of an anti-British and anti-war nature are alleged to be responsible". … the arrest of Subhas Chandra Bose and other leaders by the British in India : "leaders whose only guilt was that they …

… opening of the City Hall in 1905. In 1947, as part of the British Royal tour of South Africa, the lovely young Princess …

… General Assembly to isolate South Africa economically. The British Prime Minister at the time, Margaret Thatcher, also …

… has been contested, and the area has been under Dutch, British, German and South African control respectively since …

… and with his approval, Bechuanaland had been put under British protection in the 19th century. Seretse’s name means …

… On 17 November 1558 the British Queen, Queen Elizabeth I ascended to the throne …

… to a republic and to argue his case to remain within the British Commonwealth. This request for a constitutional …

… had taken up a post on the hill, making it impossible for British soldiers to pass. They needed to be dislodged. The …

… killed in France during World War I. The scale of the British failure at the Battle of the Somme proved to be one …

… taken and a violent rebellion started. Over 7,000 British troops were called out to suppress the Zulu …

… to India, and through his consistent passive opposition to British rule, led his country to independence. His philosophy …