SPEECHES
| Thumbnail |
Title |
Description |
|---|---|---|
 |
Welcome speech by Mr A I Kajee |
Speeches |
 |
What does freedom mean, does it matter anyway? Opening Address to the Black Sash National Conference held at Durban, 1989 |
Opening Address by National President Mary Burton at the Black Sash National Conference held at Durban on 2 March 1989, discussing: Liberation, press freedom, detentions, militarisation, detentions, capital punishment, political trials, legislation, labour and poverty. |
 |
What I did was right | |
 |
Where I stand |
Reprint in a journal of an Address given to the Pretoria Press Club given by Bishop Desmond Tutu, General Secretary of the South African Council of Churches. |
 |
Whither Methodism |
This is a speech containing an exctract from an address given at a seminar on Africanisation in Natal. This was transcribed from a tape recording of the address and apology is made for incorect spellings of names, etc. |
 |
Who cannot take sides? |
Statement by Mrs Lisbet Palme at the International Conference on children, repression and law in apartheid South Africa, Harare, 24th september, 1987. |
| Why the Soviet Union is imperialistic | ||
 |
Worker rights and trade union unity in South Africa | |
 |
World agrees on SA - Slabbert | |
 |
World in development |
Extracts from a speech at the closing of the Cultural Congress of Havana. |
 |
Writer's agenda: the nineties | |
 |
You will bite the dust! |
Speech delivered by Archbishop Tutu at St Geoge's Cathedral in Cape Town at an inter-faith service convened to replace a banned protest rally to have taken place on the 13th March 1988, at the University of the Western Cape. |
 |
Your days are over: the promises of God confronts the State |
Sermon delivered by Allan Boesak about Elijah's journey into the wilderness. It was delivered at the St George's Cathedral at Cape Town in March 13, 1988. |
 |
Zimbabwe: Problems and prospects of socialist development |