STATE OF EMERGENCY
Thumbnail | Title | Description |
---|---|---|
Black Sash editorial | ||
Emergency regulations | ||
Editorial | ||
Crossroads - KTC holocaust | ||
Editorial | ||
1988: Detentions | ||
Proposed joint statement on: call for national unity against apartheid and the emergency |
Statement regarding proposed joint statement on call for national unity against apartheid and the emergency as the state of emergency seeks to destroy the democratic organisations and thereby attempting to halt march to freedom |
|
The declaration of the state of emergency |
Statement issued in response to the declaration of the state of emergency |
|
To the reader | ||
Appeal Court and Emergency Powers | ||
Editorial: Thoughts for Tomorrow | ||
Statement of the church leaders regarding detentions, the hunger strike and the State of Emergency |
Statement issued by Church leaders regarding their concern about the substantial number of people still in detention and others who have been released but still under heavy restrictions. |
|
Verdict Brought by Dr Wendy Orr and 43 Others Restraining the Police from Assaulting Detainees in Port Elizabeth Prisons: Report Presented at National Conference 1986 |
Verdict Brought by Dr Wendy Orr and 43 Others Restraining the Police from Assaulting Detainees in Port Elizabeth Prisons: Report Presented at National Conference on 15 March 1986 discussing State of Emergency Regulations, detentions, police using torture, abuse of prisoners, legal rights of priso |
|
Editorial: A State of Confusion | ||
The Gagging Writs | ||
Re-Emergency | ||
Rule by the Big Stick: State of emergency Repression in the Eastern Cape | ||
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. |
|
Notes on the current situation | ||
Comment |