LEADERSHIP
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A Reply | |
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Editorial: Disatrous Failure by Leaders | |
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Editorial: Credibility in Tatters | |
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Dr. Hendrik Verwoerd: A Liberal Assessment | |
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Great so Far! But Not Yet Great Enough | |
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South Africa After Mandela | |
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Liberal Opinion/Reality |
Liberal Opinion (1961-1968) was published by the Liberal Party of South Africa which was established in 1953 by Alan Paton, after the National Government had won its second General Election. |
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Memorial Service for Oliver Tambo: Order of service |
Order of service for Oliver Tambo's memorial service. |
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University of the Western Cape, Special Graduation Ceremony, 25 October 1991 |
Programme for Oliver Tambo's honorary degree ceremony at the University of the Western Cape, 15 October 1991. Includes the words of the South African national anthem |
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Tribute to the late Mthuli ka Shezi, Vice-President of the Black People's Convention |
A tribute to the late Mthuli ka Shezi, Vice-President of the Black People's Convention, after his assassination, with a call for solidarity in the liberation struggle. |
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Statement by BPC Vice-President |
A press statement issued by the Black Peoples Convention, attacking Gatsha Buthelezi |
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Christmas statement by leaders of the Black People's Convention in indefinite detention. |
Through the external representative of the Black People's Convention, Mr Ranwedzi Nengwekhulu the statement was received from the BPC president , Mr Kenneth Rachidi and other members of the BPC held in Modder B prison. |
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To Nelson Mandela: Statement of the South African Church leaders on the occasion of his 70th birthday | |
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President O R Tambo: political profile on the occasion of his 70th birthday | |
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Local Organisation:fact paper |
The effectiveness of any organisation depends on the organizing ability of its leaders. This paper maps out a guide toward effective leadership amongst the Black community particularly in the home situation. |
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Interview with Ambrose Makiwane |
Oral interview, conducted at Cala, with Ambrose Makiwane. Makiwane entered Fort Hare in 1955, when he was age 34. His family lacked the means to send him earlier, and he had been expelled from Clarkebury after a student strike. |
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Interview with Julius Nyerere |
Oral interview with Julius K. Nyerere (1922-1999), the first president of Tanzania (known as Tanganyika until 1964). |
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Interview with John Daniel |
Oral interview, conducted in Mbabane, with John Daniel, a student leader at the University of Natal who twice served as president of the National Union of South African Students (1966 and 1968). |
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New Age Vol.8 No.15 Jan. 1962 | |
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New Age Vol.8 No.17 Feb. 1962 |