LEADERSHIP
| Thumbnail |
Title |
Description |
|---|---|---|
 |
The Brazzaville twelve | |
 |
The birth of the Black Consciousness Movement in South Africa |
This article which was published in WSCF Journal, Volume 1 No 2, 1979, pages 26-31, traces the birth and development of the Black Consciousness Movement to the banning of all Black Consciousness Movement organisations in 1977. |
 |
The Birth of the Black Consciousness Movement in South Africa |
One day in July 1968 a group of students formed a separate caucus at the annual conference of the University Christian Movement being held outside Stutterheim in the Cape Province. |
 |
The Belgian Congo (I): revolt of the elite | |
 |
The ANC Conference: from Kabwe to Johannesburg | |
 |
Take it easy, Sir Roy | |
 |
Summitry at Casablanca | |
 |
Stop press! | |
 |
Steve Biko: after ten years |
Barney Pityana, a close friend and colleague of Steve Biko, was invited to preach this sermon at Notting Hill Methodist Church, London, on the 10th anniversary of Steve Biko's death. |
 |
Steve Biko: after ten years |
Barney Pityana was a close friend and colleague of Steve Biko, he was invited to preach the this sermon at Notting Hill Methodist Church.on the 10th anniversary of Steve Biko's death. |
 |
Statement of the political bureau of the MPLA-Workers` Party | |
 |
Statement of the National Executive Committee on the occasion of the 79th anniversary of the African National Congress, January 8, 1991 |
Speech made by Deputy ANC President, Nelson Mandela, on the occasion of the organisation's 79th anniversary. Includes an introductory statement by Oliver Tambo. |
 |
Statement by BPC Vice-President |
A press statement issued by the Black Peoples Convention, attacking Gatsha Buthelezi |
 |
State still to decide on fate of SAAWU men | |
 |
State espionage and the ANC London office | |
 |
Speech by Comrade Walter Sisulu at the National Welcome Back Rally |
Text of speech by Walter Sisulu made at the National Welcome Back Rally in Johannesburg, 29 October 1989. |
 |
Soweto student speaks out: interview with Nkosazana Dlamini |
Nkosozana Dlamini, vice-president of SASO, and member of the ANC, was in her fifth year of medical school when the June 16th uprising began. She was torn between finishing her medical training to become a doctor or continue abroad with political activity against the apartheid government. |
 |
Southern Rhodesia explodes | |
 |
South African Students' Organisation: Report of Leadership Training Seminar, Edendale Lay Ecumenical Center, Pietermaritzburg, December 5-8, 1971 |
Report back on the leadership training seminar organised by the South African Students' Organisation |
 |
South African in transition |