SOUTH AFRICAN COMMUNIST PARTY
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Letter from Cape Town Branch of the South African Communist Party to Moses Kotane |
Letter from the Cape Town branch of the South African Communist Party to Moses Kotane, outlining the state of the organisation and report on activities in 1980. Includes points for discussion and suggestion for re-evaluation of their role. |
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Leninist fantasies and SACP illusions | ||
Leading member of SACP joins Bantustans - and some other renegades | ||
Koos and SACP pitch for media freedom | ||
Joe Slovo - theoretician or anti-China hack | ||
Joe Slovo | ||
Jack Simons on How to organise underground work: coordination and accountability |
Speech by Jack Simons given at a SACTU Internal Committee Workshop held 7-8 August, 1987. |
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Is the SACP travelling in the right direction? | ||
Introductory essay: the South African Communist Party, 1950 - 1994 |
Introductory essay on the South African Communist Party from 1950 to 1994. |
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Introductory essay: The African Communist |
A scholarly introductory essay on the periodical The African Communist |
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Interview with Joe Slovo by Keith Coleman |
An interview with Joe Slovo by Keith Coleman on economic policies. July 1, 1990. |
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Interview with Cassius Lubisi, conducted by Ruth Lundie | ||
Inside Quadro | ||
Inkululeko - Freedom |
Typescript copy of a South African Communist Party newsletter entitled Inkululeko - Freedom. Deals with the uprising and working class struggles. |
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Inkululeko - Freedom |
Typescript of a publication of the SACP entitled Inkululeko - Freedom. Headings: Lessons of the recent strikes; The struggle by the students and the need that they be taught principles of Marxism-Leninism. |
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Immediate prospect for SACP |
Article in Voice of Women , Number 3, 1983, on the immediate prospect for SACP. It discusses the Suppression of Communist Act of 1950, the Freedom Charter, Sharpeville 1966. |
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How the SACP slanders China | ||
Heroes of our revolution: Albert T Nzula (1905-34) | ||
Heroes of our revolution | ||
Harry Haywood reminisces about Jimmy la Guma and Black Republic |