ECSA Bulletin

Contents: orgy of violence • The newsletter includes a quote by Willies Mchunu, trade union leader and Northern Natal regional chairman o the African National Congress. The newsletter reprints newspaper articles including: "De Klerk fights to win the minds o whites" by John Carlin, "Doomsday back on the agenda in South Africa" by Allister Sparks, "Security forces will stay in Pretoria's hands" by David Beresford, "Web of African intrigue foils ivory sting" by Paul Brown, "Making if a township gangster" by David Beresford, "Pupils give teachers a lesson in bigotry" by John Carlin, "Zulus forge ties with SA white conservatives" by John Carlin, "Yes, SA could build nuclear weapons" by Martin Navias, "US in bid to strike deal with Armscor on missiles" by Simon Barber, "US blocks South African arms sale" by Fred Bridgland, and "Answers that need repeating" by Richard Lambert, Andrew Gowers, Caroline Southey and Michael Holman. The newsletter includes two reports from Southern Africa Church News including "CHURCH WORKER ASSASSINATED AS NATAL VIOLENCE INTENSIFIEs" and "SOUTH AFRICAN CHURCHES CALL FOR "LIFE ENHANCING ECONOMY"". The newsletter discusses KwaZulu, Chief Gatsha Buthelezi, the Inkatha Freedom Party (IFP), the African National Congress (ANC), the National Peace Accord, the Human Rights Commission, political violence, Kwa Zulu Police, the South African Police (SAP), Etosha National Park, Esikhawini township, Empangeni, Zulu migrant workers, sticks, assigais, the Convention for a Democratic South Africa (Codesa), the Police Amendment Act of 1992, the Minister of Law and Order, F.W. de Klerk, Nelson Mandela, Soweto, the National Party, the Conservative Party (CP), Roelf Mayer, General Magnus Malan, Colonel Jan Breytenbach, the SADF (South African Defence Force), the Pan-Africanist Congress (PAC), apartheid, Afrikaners, Operation Lock, the World Wildlife Fund (WWF), Prince Bernhard, John Hanks, KAS Enterprises Ltd., Sir David Sterling, Special Air Services, Scotland Yard, Colonel Ian Crooke, Michael Richards, Bophuthatswana, Lucas Mangope, Eugene Terreblanche, the Afrikaner Weerstandsbeweging (Afrikaner Resistance Movement, AWB), Dr. Andries Treurnicht, Professor Pieter Porgieter, Koos van der Merwe, the South African Communist Party (SACP), the Pietermaritzburg Agency for Christian Social Awareness (PACSA), S'Khumbuzu Mbatha, Peter Kerchoff, Roman Catholic Bishop Denis Hurley, the Black Cats, Hippo, secret operations by the South African army, Chief Mangosuthu Buthelezi, the Mkuze camp, Creed and Adult Consultants, military intelligence, the United Democratic Front (UDF), Peter Msame, Chris Ngwenya, Kwa Dukathole High, the Revolutionary Watchdogs, Mr. Dippenaar, Oupa Mchane, the Parent Teachers' and Students' Association (PTSA), Wilmot Molefa, the World Economic Forum in Davos, Cyril Ramaphosa, financial sanctions, the International Monetary Fund (IMF), the World Bank, the South African Council of Churches (SACC), the Southern African Catholic Bishops' Conference (SACBC), economic sanctions, Frank Chikane, John Evenson, the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), the Non Proliferation Treaty (NPT), uranium, Valindaba, Mark Hibbs, Leonard Spector, the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, Assistant Secretary of State Herman Cohen, the Arms Export Control and Administration Acts, President George Bush, G-8 super-guns, the international arms embargo, Bill Swing, Peter Vale, and a corporate code of conduct.