The recently formed ANC breakaway party, Congress Of The People (COPE), has launched a new website and Facebook group.
The new website, hosted at http://www.congressofthepeople.org.za/ , provides information about the new party such as its declaration, membership details and media statements.
The Facebook group – which complements the party’s news website - has attracted 1 242 members so far.
From:
In its latest report, Violence and
Xenophobia in South Africa: Developing Consensus, Moving to Action ,
sponsored by the British High Commission, the HSRC pools common wisdom and
experience of immigrant communities, government and civil society and comes up
with a series of consensual principles and recommendations that are intended to
guide the way toward preventing similar outbreaks and unravelling growing
xenophobic attitudes in South Africa. It is hoped these will help to shape
thinking and policy on this complex and challenging subject.
Following
the HSRC's rapid, on-the-ground study into community perceptions on the
xenophobic violence (launched at a press conference in Johannesburg in late May
2008, two weeks after the outbreak of violence), a roundtable was hosted to
discuss the issues and findings in more detail. Fifty delegates from government,
civil society and from affected communities attended a roundtable at the HSRC's
Pretoria office to do this in late July. This report is the outcome of the
roundtable and contains within it a set of agreements and recommendations that
the 50 stakeholders feel will make a difference.
http://www.hsrc.ac.za/Document-2994.phtml
Thanks to Fareeda Jadwat for this.
Contents:
Table of Contents and Acknowledgments [pdf, 240Kb]
Executive
Summary [pdf, 85Kb]
-->Chapter 1 [pdf, 849Kb]
Chapter 2 [pdf, 460Kb]
Chapter 3, Country Data Tables [pdf, 974Kb]
Appendix 1 [pdf, 271Kb]
Appendix 2 [pdf, 228Kb]
SA slips down economic freedom rankings
Action for a Safe South Africa is an initiative to actively address both the context and the factors that feed the cycle of crime and violence being experienced by the country and to encourage all South Africans to be a part of the solution.
...A partnership needs to be formed between government and civil society both at policy level and at community level, to start a conversation about the way forward. “A Safe South Africa” aims to begin this conversation for defining the solutions and then aims to set up a structure to start combating the problems outlined.
http://www.safesouthafrica.org.za/The xenophobic violence that started on 11 May 2008 came as a big shock to the people of South Africa and, judging from its response, it came as a surprise to the state. Since the beginning of this year, isolated incidents of xenophobic violence were reported in Mamelodi, Attridgeville and Diepsloot, all in the Gauteng province. The reaction to these incidents came mostly from local government level and there was no response from the national government...
Provide Basics of Food, Water, Shelter, and Safety to Displaced
Johannesburg, June 5, 2008) – The South African government should ensure that “temporary shelter sites” for homeless and traumatized victims of recent xenophobic violence comply with international standards, Human Rights Watch said today. The UN Guiding Principles on Internal Displacement require states to provide food, water, shelter, medical care and security to displaced persons...
Waterwise: Advancing life, equity and sustainable resource use
Thursday 12 June 2008, 16h30 - 18h00
(tea and coffee served beforehand, please be seated at 16h30)
Centre for the Book, Cape Town
Isandla Institute and the Open Society Foundation for South Africa invite you to a Development Dialogue on
Few South Africans have been left unaffected by the energy crisis facing South Africa. But what about the state of water in the country? The official government position states that there is no current or impending water crisis, but is that perspective shared by poor households whose access to safe water is severely constrained? Last month's High Court ruling that installing prepayment water meters in Phiri, Soweto, is unconstitutional and unlawful suggests that the South African government needs to do more to ensure that people’s right to water is realised. In light of this ruling, is it appropriate to commodify a natural resource like water and if so, what price can consumers reasonably be expected to pay? Taking a longer term view, is South Africa able to ensure consistent water supply in the face of growing demand? Given that water is a limited natural resource, are we using it wisely? And given that water is a life force, are we using it equitably and in the interest of the public good?
Jackie Dugard from the Centre for Applied Legal Studies will summarise the legal arguments put forward to the High Court on behalf of the Phiri residents and share her views on the implications of the judgment for poor communities and municipalities.
Laila Smith, Mvula Trust, will comment on how local communities can get more involved in water management.
Osman Asmal, City of Cape Town, will bring in a municipal perspective on the challenges and possible contradictions between equitable water provision for the poor and sustainable environmental resource management.
The Development Dialogue will be held on Thursday 12 June 2008 from 16h30-18h00, at the Centre for the Book, 62 Queen Victoria Street, Cape Town. Tea and coffee are made available between 16h00-16h30. Kindly note that the event will start at 16h30. Afterwards, there will be an opportunity for informal interaction over drinks and snacks.
If
you are interested in attending this event, please r.s.v.p. on
admin@isandla.org.za by Tuesday 10 June. You will receive confirmation of your attendance.
We look forward to seeing you there!
ANC setting South Africa on path towards failed statehood - 29th May 2008 / John Kane-Berman
John Kane-Berman asks whether Jacob Zuma has the courage and ability to change the African National Congress into a different kind of animal. This article appeared in Business Day on 29th May 2008.
The recent explosion of xenophobic violence in South Africa has caused President Thabo Mbeki finally to be written off. Can Jacob Zuma reverse the slide towards failed statehood?
The question is about both Zuma himself and the African National Congress (ANC). This party wants to tighten control of the state, but the party, like the state, is increasingly characterised by arrogance, complacency, corruption, and cronyism. They would sooner rename streets than repair them. They can vote millions for a ‘Pan-African parliament’ but cannot supply all schools with lavatories. They can provide billions for an international soccer jamboree but little for sports facilities in poor communities...
The UN Environment Programme (UNEP) has launched a series of case studies on urban biodiversity at the Mayors Conference, a parallel event to the Conference of the parties to the UN Convention on Biodiversity (link to zipped files, 4.5 MB). Urban biodiversity is biological diversity of urban areas, which is influenced by the built environment and the economic, social and cultural dynamics of densely populated places. The cities studied include:
UN Pulse:
The
Chairperson referred briefly to a remark made by a DA Member the
previous day, which had appeared to inflame some of the perceptions
around xenophobic attacks, and he noted that all Members of this
Committee had been dealing with the matter on a non-party basis and
were actively engaged in their constituencies to convey the concerns
and the fact that such attacks were unacceptable. The Minister of Home
Affairs addressed the Committee. On 14 May a Ministerial Task Team had
been set up to investigate the nature and possible causes of attacks in
Gauteng, and had interacted with a provincial team in Gauteng, with a
first joint meeting being held on 20 May. Some preliminary work had
been done, but not enough information was available to determine the
causes. She mentioned that 18 000 people had been protected at police
stations, and that a number of church groups and civil society
organisations had proferred assistance. Temporary shelters had been
created, but she stressed that it was not the intention of the
department to create refugee camps, as this was contrary to the
principles of integration. Communities must be empowered to understand
that xenophobia manifested itself in various ways. Border control
issues were raised and she emphasised that migration was a world-wide
challenge, and that it was not the task of the Department to police the
borders but rather to regulate the stay of people in the country.
The Task Team was still investigating the root cause of the attacks,
which had been variously attributed to poverty, challenges around
service delivery, attitudes, failure to patrol the borders and
documentation challenges. There was the possibility that criminal,
violent and corruptive elements would also seize on the opportunity to
prey on the ignorance and vulnerability of communities. There had been
calls for a general amnesty, but this was not necessarily the best
route, and not all migrants wanted to have political asylum, as some
were economic migrants who returned to their families over weekends.
She set out the interventions of the Mozambique government in respect
of its nationals. The department was not using the opportunity to
identify illegal migrants as an excuse to deport them, and any illegal
migrants affected by the violence would not be deported at the moment
and nobody would be arrested from places of safety. South Africa was
not preventing anyone from returning to their home country, but neither
was it intending to condone all illegal migration. Gauteng had been
declared a provincial disaster area, and Western Cape was likely to be.
The Department was investigating how the Immigration Act might be used
to grant temporary exemption from arrest and deportation. Issues of
safety and security were important, and special courts were being set
up to deal with the incidents. The numbers at the centres were
apparently decreasing, as some communities had actively called on those
displaced to return. She concluded by summarizing the interventions of
the special Turnaround project on migration, on which she and the
Director General could brief the Committee if required.
Members asked questions about the rumours of community meetings
preceding the attacks, and people allegedly being transported to
communities to attack them, the rumours of the involvement of a third
force, whether there were now plans to deal with migration in a
different or faster way, the possibility of economic causes arising
from jealousy of others’ successes, and the reports that countries
would be assisting their nationals to claim compensation. Other
questions related to whether more staff would be assigned to the
Department to deal with these matters, and what actions were being
taken by the Police Service to investigate its own members.
The violence that spread from one township to another in South Africa for the past two weeks, got people thinking. How could this situation deteriorate so quickly? How could the presence of foreigners in South Africa suddenly become a national and regional security disaster?
Events sometimes do mirror theory predictions. When it comes to defining classic communal violence, theories of communal violence can be useful to understand what has happened in South Africa. In theoretical terms, communal violence happens in a sudden wave, mobilising masses of people to take up violent actions. The underlying fact is that there has to be existing tensions and elements of discontent in the society in question. In addition, there is always a trigger to the violence, which is not necessarily related to any element of discontent.
In the recent events, masses of people mobilised to take part in attacks against foreigners living in South Africa. There was a clear polarization opposing South Africans to black foreigners although other South Africans got caught in the cross fire. It is also undeniable that the attacks spread from township to township and aggression, threat and violence were an essential component. As to the suddenness and unexpectedness of the attacks, tensions have been brewing for a long time and South Africa has long been known as a hostile climate for other Africans. But it would have been impossible to predict that the hostile climate could so quickly turn into a place where people and homes were burnt and businesses destroyed.
The event that sparked the fire has been hard to find. The trigger event does not necessarily have to be related to the contributing factors. However, it needs to be of the nature of 'the final straw' and that will make people say 'enough is enough'. It may be a job application turned down, or a South African child beaten up by a foreigner or even an infidelity case between a South African and a foreigner, a bar fight gone wrong or a customer lost. To date, not a single fact can be singled out and pointed at as a trigger to the violence in South African urban townships.
Unemployment, price hikes, economic disparities, lack of opportunity and generally dire living conditions are some of the contributing factors to this social unrest. An environment in which violence and aggression flourishes, has been stimulated by increased socio-economic pressures and increased competition for scarce resources. This environment has been made all the more volatile by the presence of foreign Africans adding further competition for opportunity and scarce resources.
Media reports, analysts and governments officials call the events 'xenophobic' attacks. The next question should be 'what makes South Africans living in townships have a 'phobia' of black foreigners?'...
Claudine Inamahoro, Peace and Security Fellow at King's College London, Intern, Security Sector Governance Programme, ISS Tshwane (Pretoria)
An important point to note is that South Africa is not the first country in the world, or indeed in Africa, to encounter violent motivated by an aversion to foreigners or minorities. The term xenophobia generally encapsulates a deep fear and dislike of foreigners or unknown persons. In South Africa, as in the case of attacks on foreigners in urban areas in contemporary Germany, xenophobia takes the form of contemptuous, negative attitudes to and hostile treatment of black foreigners. In the last three weeks the treatment has tended to be extremely violent, murderous or life threatening. The nature of the violence, particularly in Cape Town perhaps left a few critical lessons.
... ISS Today 29th May 2008
The South African Institute of Race Relations this morning described the wave of violence that has gripped Johannesburg and surrounding areas for the past week as a direct response to policy failures on the part of Thabo Mbeki’s government. According to the Institute, poor and ineffective governance had created a tinder box of unmet expectations which exploded in Alexandra and has now spread to several other areas – similar to many of the causal factors that contributed to apartheid era unrest. Essentially these failures contributed to create a perfect storm of lawlessness, poverty, and unfulfilled expectations which has now erupted into violence...
SAIRR: Help us help the victims of the Gauteng violence
SA Red Cross: http://www.humanitychain.org/
Memory for Justice
Collection of documents about former president of South Africa and anti-apartheid activist Nelson Mandela, including a narrative biography, chronology, bibliography, photo essay, database of speeches, tributes, and more. From the Nelson Mandela Foundation, which (among other projects) collects and curates Mandela's personal archive.
URL: http://www.nelsonmandela.org/index.php/memory/
LII Item: http://lii.org/cs/lii/view/item/25356
Mandela: An Audio History
Website for a "five-part radio series documenting the struggle against apartheid through rare sound recordings, the voice of [anti-apartheid leader] Nelson Mandela himself, as well as those who fought with him, and against him." In addition to audio and transcripts of the series, the site features interview biographies, an audio timeline, and suggestions from educators for using the program in a classroom. From Radio Diaries, a nonprofit radio production company.
URL: http://www.radiodiaries.org/mandela/
LII Item: http://lii.org/cs/lii/view/item/25355
Annotations Copyright 2008 by Librarians' Internet Index
Improving access for the informal sector to tourism in the Gambia
This 40 page paper (2003) considers tourism in the Gambia and a
pro-poor project based there; it includes a methodology, defines the
problem by providing a background to tourism in the area; specific
initiatives are outlined regarding those who work in the sector
including fruit sellers, juice pressers, guides and the craft markets.
It also contains lists of tables and figures.
http://www.propoortourism.org.uk/15_Gambia.pdf
Practical strategies for pro-poor tourism: a case study of the St. Lucia heritage tourism programme This is a 28 page case study (2001) with a focus on St Lucia and is part of the larger programme working toward a pro-poor tourism strategy for poorer regions, which aims to make the tourism sector more sustainable, more equitable and more focused on the needs of the poor. It considers whether tourism, as a key economic sector in this area, has generated substantial benefits to the poor. A table sets out actions which can be employed by the programme in order to involve poor people in tourism.
http://www.propoortourism.org.uk/st_lucia_cs.pdf
UCOTA : Uganda community tourism association : a comparison with NACOBTA
This 33 page document (2001) is a case study written as a contribution
to a project on 'pro-poor tourism strategies'. This project was a
collaboration of a number of organisations including the Overseas
Development Institute (ODI) and Department for International
Development (DFID). Six case studies were commissioned, results of
which are provided; these include a number of papers which have
separate records in Intute.
http://www.propoortourism.org.uk/uganda_cs.pdf
Pro-poor growth strategies in Africa
This 66 page document is the result of a meeting which took place in
Kampala, Uganda in 2003. Discussion includes tourism in developing
countries with a focus on Africa. It asks the question whether tourism
can be pro-poor and whether pro-poor tourism can be sustainable. The
paper uses case studies to illustrate points made.
http://www.propoortourism.org.uk/UNECA_Tourism_Poverty.pdf
Joint venture decision making framework for community-based nature resource management areas
This is a 20 page study (2001) which aims to develop a database and
decision-making framework for establishing joint venture partnerships.
The objective is to use the framework as material and tools for
awareness and capacity building (workshops, courses and manuals) for
partnerships; refining contractual relationships and financial models
for evaluating proposals and for negotiating or renegotiating joint
venture partnerships. All southern African countries were studied where
Joint Venture partnerships have been formed between the state,
communities and the private sector for nature-based tourism
enterprises.
http://www.propoortourism.org.uk/joint_ventures_LG.pdf
Dear Colleagues
The Centre for Conflict Resolution (CCR), Cape Town, South Africa, invites you and your organisation to the public seminar
SA Politics after the Polokwane Conference
CHAIR: Professor Ben Turok
(Member of Parliament, Cape Town)
SPEAKERS: Dr Steven Friedman
(Political Analyst, Institute for Democracy in South Africa, Johannesburg)
Ms Karima Brown
(Political Editor, Business Day, Johannesburg)
DATE: Thursday 7 February 2008
TIME: 17H30 to 19H00
VENUE: Centre for the Book, 62 Queen Victoria Street, Cape Town
RSVP: Lavenia Benjamin
TEL: (021) 689 1005
E-MAIL: lavenia@ccr.uct.ac.za
Website: http://ccrweb.ccr.uct.ac.za/
Thanks to Fareeda Jadwat for sending me this information.
http://www.anc.org.za/ancdocs/history/conf/conference52/index.html.
 |
|
| General documents | |
| • | Press statements |
| • | Discussion documents |
| • | Conference News |
| Conference documents | |
| • | Conference Programme |
| • | President's Political Report |
| • | Secretary General's Organisational Report |
| • | Speeches |
| • | Messages of support |
| Conference decisions | |
| • | Conference Declaration |
| • | Resolutions |
| • | Constitution |
| • | Strategy and Tactics |
| • | Newly-elected National Executive Committee |
The
Role of Civil Society Organisations in Promoting Social Justice and
Sound Developmental Policies in SADC: A case study of Mozambique, South
Africa and Zimbabwe
Keith Muloongo, CIVICUS,
June 2007
This
study aims to (a) examine how civil society actors relate to the
government and its policies at national levels; (b) identify key
constraints impacting on the role of civil society in policy
formulation and monitoring implementation of policies; (c) make
recommendations on how to strengthen the role of civil society in
working to build social justice and contribute to broad-based
participatory development processes.
South Africa: APRM Country Review Report
APRM Secretariat,
May 2007
Country review report of the APRM process in South Africa.
http://www.afrimap.org/english/images/documents/SA_CountryReviewReport_14May07.pdf
See Also:APRM South Africa
South Africa: Effective Delivery of Public Services
AfriMAP and OSF-South Africa
Completing AfriMAP's series on South Africa, this report uses the examples of the health and education sectors to consider South Africa's compliance with the various standards and best practices laid down in relation to the functioning of the public service -- including the African Union Convention on Preventing and Combating Corruption, and the Charter for the Public Service in Africa. While South Africa has many examples of best practice on paper, it is struggling to ensure that these policies are fulfilled in practice: this report offers analysis and suggestions on critical problems for attention.
http://www.afrimap.org/english/images/report/AfriMAP_SA_PublicServices.pdf
Webcast: From Apartheid To Democracy: Former South African President F. W. de Klerk Speaks at Harvard
President F. W. de Klerk, Anthony James Leon, Mr. Robert Rotberg
++ MP3
++ Real Video
++ Windows Video
++ QuickTime Video
Recorded on October 7, 2007
Source: Harvard, JFK School of Government
Permalink Docuticker
2007 State of the Public Service Report
From InsidePolitics blog
InsidePolitics - a blog
designed to give you the inside track on and the best analysis of South African
politics.
It has a number of features, including our series called “
What
is it?” – a compilation of easy-to-understand political definitions
and “Quotable
Quotes”– various collections of the more outrageous political
statements that make it into the public domain.
On top of that the site will have regular contributions from a range of public
representatives and political commentators, offering insights on breaking
stories and analysis of South
Africa’s political landscape.
In other words, the site also serves as a valuable political resource.
All our older stories are logged in our Archives section.
The last seven stories appear on the front page, the remaining stories for the
current month appear in scroll-down format in the Archives section. Stories
older than that are accessible in two ways – first there is a easy to access
list of the last 100 posts on InsidePolitics and second, there is a search
function for any stories older than that.
If you are interested in South African politics, and if you want the inside
track on what’s happening behind the scenes, we suggest you take a moment to
add InsidePolitics to your favourites list and visit the site on a regular
basis...
From : About InsidePolitics
Thanks to my colleague, Ingrid Thomson, for telling me about this site.
Impact of globalisation on industrial relations in the EU and other major economies
Source: Eurofound
This report looks at industrial relations systems across 25 EU Member States and seven global economies: Australia, Brazil, China, India, Japan, South Africa and the US. It explores the most significant effects of globalisation, including labour market flexibilisation, increasing labour migration, the rise of atypical employment forms, as well as changes in work content and working conditions. Through an analysis of the various components of industrial relations systems (actors, processes, outcomes and impact), it tries to identify which type of social model may survive in terms of global competition.
+ Full Report (PDF; 1.1 MB)
Permalink Docuticker
Isandla Institute and the Open Society Foundation for South Africa invite you to a Development Dialogue on
Positioning power: Alliance politics at play
Thursday 22 November 2007, 16h30 - 18h00
(tea and coffee served beforehand, please be seated at 16h30)
Venue to be
confirmed, Cape Town
The
build up to the ANC National Conference in Polokwane in December shows that the
internal politics between and within the ANC, COSATU and SACP are intensifying.
Alliance partners have recently expressed robust statements on key issues,
suggesting that they are seeking to position themselves as ‘kingpins’ with
respect to leadership and policy direction of the ANC. But the positioning does
not only happen between alliance partners; we also see significant internal
manoeuvring of groupings/factions within each party and this is likely to
intensify in weeks to come. Clearly, the forthcoming ANC National Conference is
significant not only from the perspective of the leadership question, but (and
intricately linked with the leadership issue) also for marking future policy in
the post-Mbeki era and in suggesting who/what will be the dominant ideological
and strategic forces in the fourth democratic dispensation (2009-2014). Are
these dynamics a sign of a healthy, vibrant political culture or is it
indicative of problems with the current political culture and existing systems
and procedures for engagement and debate? The Development
Dialogue will seek to shed light on the current dynamics,
what they mean for the future of the Alliance and for democratic politics more
broadly.
Yunus Carrim, MP (Member of the SACP) and Prof Sipho Seepe (political commentator, t.b.c.) have been invited to share their perspectives on these questions.
The
Development Dialogue will be held on Thursday 22 November 2007 from
16h30-18h00 in Cape Town. The venue will be confirmed. Tea and coffee are made
available between 16h00-16h30. Kindly note that the event will start at
16h30. Afterwards, there will be an opportunity for informal interaction over
drinks and snacks.
If
you are interested in attending this event, please r.s.v.p. on
admin@isandla.org.za
by Thursday 15 November. You will receive confirmation of your
attendance.
We
look forward to seeing you there!
Isandla
Institute
PO Box 12263
Mill Street, Gardens 8010
Tel: + 27 21 465
8751
Fax: + 27 21 465 8769
Email: admin@isandla.org.za
Website:
www.isandla.org.za
SANE Forum 2007 SANE's October Forum
What would it take to make a change in Government's Macro Economic Policy?
A presentation by TONY EHRENREICH
Provincial Secretary of COSATU
TUESDAY OCTOBER 23 2007
The Mowbray Town Hall
6 to 8pm Refreshments will be served between 6 and 6.30pm
The SANE Forums are an excellent opportunity for people and organisations involved in New Economics initiatives to network with fellow professionals.
For information phone the office of the SANE network on 021 762 5933 or 021 762 2422
or send an email to sane@iafrica.com.
The Forums are an initiative between SANE and the Rosa Luxemburg Foundation (RLS) SANE questions the effectiveness and responsibility of the present world economic system in the face of widespread evidence of worsening in: Inequality Poverty, Unemployment, Violent crime, Environmental Degradation, Unfulfilling work and Disintegration of Traditional Values and Social Systems.
SANE encourages dialogue oil economic theories and practices which are purposefully designed to promote social equity and justice, community self reliance and ecological sustainability.
South Africa’s Struggle for Democracy: Anti-apartheid periodicals, 1950 - 1994
Forty four periodical titles have been selected from a very comprehensive list, with a view to presenting not only a wide spectrum of political views published during these years, but also a diversity of subjects such as trade unions, religion, health, culture, and gender.
Publications reflecting both black and white viewpoints are included, and an attempt has been made to represent distinctive regional variations.
Some of the publications were short-lived and, by necessity, of limited distribution. These factors lend a certain rarity value in that the publications are generally not well represented in research collections.
Search or browse.
Source: Digital Imaging South Africa
Permalink Resourceshelf
List of journals in database:
In Search Of Land and Housing in the New South Africa: The Case of Ethembalethu
A World Bank case study
The case study suggests a number of areas for policy and program reform:
Our Mission
To consolidate democracy through the promotion of citizen participation, a human rights culture, and good governance in South Africa.
Our Vision
We strive towards a society where those who govern do so with skill and integrity, and those who are governed participate meaningfully in decisions that affect their lives....
The WV-Survey has been tracking the values of South Africans since 1981. The seminar, organised in cooperation with the Western Cape Religious Leaders Forum (WCRLF) will present the latest findings of the survey to its members.
|
On: |
Tue Oct. 23, 2007,
09h00-11h30 |
|
Location: |
Winchester Mansions Hotel, Cape
Town |
The Centre for Conflict Resolution (CCR),
Date: Thursday 13 September 2007
Time: 17H30 to 19H00
Venue:
Centre For the Book
62 Queen Victoria St
Gardens
Cape Town
Development Dialogue on
Speakers:
Xolela
Mangcu
Political commentator and former Executive
Director of the Society, Culture and Identity research programme at the HSRC,
Antjie
Krog
Author of Country of my Skull, t.b.c.)
Ivor
Chipkin
Author of Do South Africans Exist? : Nationalism, Democracy
and the Identity of 'the People'.
If you are interested in attending this event,
please r.s.v.p. on HYPERLINK
http://webmail.mweb.net/src/compose.php?send_to=admin%40isandla.org.za"admin@isandla.org.za
Isandla Institute
Tel: + 27 21 465 8751
Fax: + 27 21 465 8769
Email: admin@isandla.org.za
Website: www.isandla.org.za