VIOLENCE
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Statements by students arrested at Morris Isaacson High School on October 22, 1976 |
The statement of six students arrested at Morris Isaacson High School on 22 October 1976, detailing their detention and torture |
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"Do church leaders back violence?" - Zulu king asks | |
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"Like a war..." | |
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"No space for the masses": a response to Jay Naidoo | |
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"Slogans dont kill" | |
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"State terrorism" in Cape Town | |
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"We the SSRC condemn...," handwritten statement |
This handwritten statement of condemnation contains eight points including that of the detentions of BPA members and the violent actions of the police force. |
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'Isolating' SAP violence | |
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'Vilgilante violence illegitimate' | |
| 1940 Durban Riots |
On 13 January 1949 an Indian store-keeper in central Durban assaulted an African youth. This incident resulted in a wave of violence, starting at the Indian market and soon spread throughout the suburbs of Durban and reached Pietermaritzburg by 19 January. |
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| 1940 Durban Riots |
On 13 January 1949 an Indian store-keeper in central Durban assaulted an African youth. This incident resulted in a wave of violence, starting at the Indian market and soon spread throughout the suburbs of Durban and reached Pietermaritzburg by 19 January. |
|
| 1949 Durban Riots |
On 13 January 1949 an Indian store-keeper in central Durban assaulted an African youth. This incident resulted in a wave of violence, starting at the Indian market and soon spread throughout the suburbs of Durban and reached Pietermaritzburg by 19 January. |
|
| 1949 Durban Riots |
On 13 January 1949 an Indian store-keeper in central Durban assaulted an African youth. This incident resulted in a wave of violence, starting at the Indian market and soon spread throughout the suburbs of Durban and reached Pietermaritzburg by 19 January. |
|
| 1949 Durban Riots |
On 13 January 1949 an Indian store-keeper in central Durban assaulted an African youth. This incident resulted in a wave of violence, starting at the Indian market and soon spread throughout the suburbs of Durban and reached Pietermaritzburg by 19 January. |
|
| 1949 Durban Riots |
On 13 January 1949 an Indian store-keeper in central Durban assaulted an African youth. This incident resulted in a wave of violence, starting at the Indian market and soon spread throughout the suburbs of Durban and reached Pietermaritzburg by 19 January. |
|
| 1949 Durban Riots |
On 13 January 1949 an Indian store-keeper in central Durban assaulted an African youth. This incident resulted in a wave of violence, starting at the Indian market and soon spread throughout the suburbs of Durban and reached Pietermaritzburg by 19 January. |
|
| 1949 Durban Riots |
On 13 January 1949 an Indian store-keeper in central Durban assaulted an African youth. This incident resulted in a wave of violence, starting at the Indian market and soon spread throughout the suburbs of Durban and reached Pietermaritzburg by 19 January. |
|
| 1949 Durban Riots |
On 13 January 1949 an Indian store-keeper in central Durban assaulted an African youth. This incident resulted in a wave of violence, starting at the Indian market and soon spread throughout the suburbs of Durban and reached Pietermaritzburg by 19 January. |
|
| 1949 Durban Riots |
On 13 January 1949 an Indian store-keeper in central Durban assaulted an African youth. This incident resulted in a wave of violence, starting at the Indian market and soon spread throughout the suburbs of Durban and reached Pietermaritzburg by 19 January. |
|
| 1949 Durban Riots |
On 13 January 1949 an Indian store-keeper in central Durban assaulted an African youth. This incident resulted in a wave of violence, starting at the Indian market and soon spread throughout the suburbs of Durban and reached Pietermaritzburg by 19 January. |