ECSA Bulletin

The newsletter says Phyllis Naidoo is coming to the U.S. The newsletter says Episcopal Churchpeople for a Free Southern Africa was formed on June 12, 1956, nearly 40years ago.. The newsletter reprints A PETITION TO BAN LANDMINES by the U.S. Campaign to Ban Landmines. The newsletter reprints newspaper articles included: "Avoiding the inevitable," [Title not included], "Who ordered my son's death, asks bomb victim" by Mariang Padayachee, "Afrikaner unity lies in tatters after rally," "Top marks go to Soweto school" by Chris McGreal, "Distrust as SA 'mercenaries' leave Angola" by Stefaans Brümmer, [Title not included] by David Beresford, two articles by Phillip van Viekerk ("Dirty tricksters of Pretoria should confess, not cry foul" and "Bushmen fight for final haven"), and three articles by Robert Block ("Blues for S Africa's white tribe," "Spy scandal: Security agency disowns 'amateurish' snooping," and "In a state of fear"). The newsletter reprints a letter to the editor "Angola Is Committed To Securing Peace" by António Santos Franҫa, Ambassador of Angola. The newsletter discusses Bud Day, Carol Thompson, Monroe Gilmore, Fern Martin, Pik Botha, Adriaan Vlok, F.W. de Klerk, Tienie Groenewald, Military Intelligence, President Nelson Mandela, the Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC), Umkhonto we Siwze (MK), Joe Modise, Patricia de Lille, the Pan Africanist Congress (PAC), the African National Congress (ANC), Alex Boraine, Judge Andrew Wilson, Judge Edwin King, human rights violations, lawyers, Brian Mitchell, the National Party (NP), super-spy Craig Williamson, police bombings, Sadhan Naidoo, Moss Mthunzi, an ANC farm in Lusaka, President Kenneth Kaunda, the killer's life, Ruth First, Joe Slovo, Jeanette Schoon, the South African Police (SAP), Father John Osmers, the National Union of South African Students (NUSAS), the apartheid system, the Foundation for Equality Before the Law, Afrikaners, Minster of Land Affairs Derek Hanekom, the National Intelligence Agency (NIA), William Theron, Werner van Greunen, Thabo Mbeki, Butch Breytenbach, Wynand Breytenbach, the Broederbond, Sydney Mufamadi, Mark Shaw, the South African Institute for Defence Policy, Theo de Jager, racial discrimination, the Voortrekker Monument, Rev. Harry Mocke, flags of the old Transvaal Republic, General Johan van der Merwe, General Magnus Malan, Eugene de Kock, the hit squad base Vlakplaas, murder charges, the Dutch Reformed Church, the Civil Cooperation Bureau (CCB), Archbishop Desmond Tutu, the Third Force, Kere Nyawo, criminals, the Positive Arts Society, the National Crime Information Management Centre, violence, Derek Sumpton, Caspar Niemann, George Fivaz, Youth Action Against Crime, Superintendent Tinus Odendal, Reasoma High School, Thembi Buthelezi, Daniel Mokoto, Nelson Luthuli, Koper Kort, hunting, the San people, the Kalahari Desert, Kagga Kamma game park, Pieter de Waal, the clan of Dawid Kruiper, Roger Chennells, the Cedarberg mountains, cave art, the Kalahari Gemsbok National Park, the National Parks Board, Dr. Anthony Hall-Martin, Executive Outcomes, the United Nations Verification Mission III (UNAVEM III), MPLA, UNITA, the Lusaka Protocol, gold and diamond mining company Branch Energy, Ibis Air, Soyo, Strategic Resources Corporation, Nick van der Berg, Joao Do Matos, Eeben Barlow, war, peace, the Rapid Reaction Police, the Koeberg nuclear power plant, Rodney Wilkinson, Heather Gray, Oliver Tambo, Paul Semark, limpet mines, a hippy turned ANC freedom fighter, Mac Maharaj, and the 1980 Landmines Protocol.