The report presents the arguments that U.S. corporations in South African support the apartheid system and the inadequacy of the Sullivan Principles and makes the case for divestment. The report discusses Coca-Cola, the United Nations Centre Against Apartheid, former MSU President Clifton Wharton, blacks living below the poverty level, the South Africa Council of Churches (SACC), the South African Security Act of 1982, Nelson Mandela, Bishop Desmond Tutu, the Nobel Peace Prize, Rev. Allan Boesak, Steve Biko, the Black Consciousness Movement (BCM), black trade unions and the Federation of South African Trade Unions (FOSATU), the United Democratic Front (UDF), Rev. Leon Sullivan, equal rights...
The report presents the arguments that U.S. corporations in South African support the apartheid system and the inadequacy of the Sullivan Principles and makes the case for divestment. The report discusses Coca-Cola, the United Nations Centre Against Apartheid, former MSU President Clifton Wharton, blacks living below the poverty level, the South Africa Council of Churches (SACC), the South African Security Act of 1982, Nelson Mandela, Bishop Desmond Tutu, the Nobel Peace Prize, Rev. Allan Boesak, Steve Biko, the Black Consciousness Movement (BCM), black trade unions and the Federation of South African Trade Unions (FOSATU), the United Democratic Front (UDF), Rev. Leon Sullivan, equal rights and opportunities, Seshi Chonco, ASMSU (Associated Students of MSU), Michigan State University, fundamental change, the MSU Coke Boycott, USA For Africa, sanctions, the South African police, black workers, Protestant denominations, Roman Catholic orders, prison, and anti-apartheid groups in South Africa.
