THE SOUTH AFRICAN TRADE AND INTERNATIONAL SANCTIONS

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Creator

Alvin W. Wolfe

Place Created

Washington, DC, United States

Date

March 22, 1965

Type of Item

Conference Presentation

Length/duration

11 pages

Description

Wolfe's paper presented at the National Conference: The South African Crisis and American Action held in Washington, D.C, argues that the patterns of South Africa's international trade make internationally organized economic isolation a possible means of effecting political change in South Africa. Economic sanctions are the only non-violent option. The longer such a step is delayed, the more difficult will be the task, not only because South Africa's economic growth enhances its self-sufficiency but also because its economic growth gives the government more means to further repress the majority population. • The Relationship of the Republic of South Africa to the Rest of Africa...

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Publisher

Consultative Council on South Africa

Organization

American Committee on Africa
Consultative Council on South Africa

Coverage Africa

Angola
Botswana
Democratic Republic of the Congo
Lesotho
Malawi
Mozambique
Namibia
South Africa
Southern Africa
Swaziland
Zambia
Zimbabwe

Language

English

Digital Format

text/pdf

This item was digitized for Aluka, which made it available to the African Activist Archive. See: http://www.aluka.org/

Rights Management

Used by permission of Africa Action (successor to the American Committee on Africa which was a member of the Consultative Council on South Africa and the Secretariat of the Council).

Collection

Africa Action Archive