The Africa Fund
New York, New York, United States
April 1996 or a little later
2 pages
The document contains brief excerpts from proposals by the South African labor movement. Two years after the 1994 elections, South Africa still has vast inequalities in wealth, economic power, and incomes, although much progress has been made to build a common nationhood, to normalize political processes, and to create a culture of freedom. The document mentions Tuberculosis (TB), African children, the World Bank, the Reconstruction and Development Program (RDP), the African National Congress (ANC), the business community, the electorate, the Department of Housing, the Building Industries Federation of South Africa, jobs, unemployment, shacks, electricity, and water. The document cites as...
The document contains brief excerpts from proposals by the South African labor movement. Two years after the 1994 elections, South Africa still has vast inequalities in wealth, economic power, and incomes, although much progress has been made to build a common nationhood, to normalize political processes, and to create a culture of freedom. The document mentions Tuberculosis (TB), African children, the World Bank, the Reconstruction and Development Program (RDP), the African National Congress (ANC), the business community, the electorate, the Department of Housing, the Building Industries Federation of South Africa, jobs, unemployment, shacks, electricity, and water. The document cites as sources: Human Sciences Research Council (HSRC), A Profile of Poverty, Inequity and Human Development in South Africa, 1995; Study on Key Indicators of Poverty in South Africa, Saldru/World Bank 1996; and Reducing Poverty in South Africa, The World Bank, June 1994. (Saldru is the Southern African Labor and Development Research Unit.)
English
text/pdf
Used by permission of Africa Action (successor to The Africa Fund).
