THE BOIPATONG MASSACRE
2022-10-26
THE BOIPATONG MASSACRE On 17 June 2020 the EFF issued a statement to mark the 28th anniversary of the Boipatong massacre. It stated that the
THE BOIPATONG MASSACRE On 17 June 2020 the EFF issued a statement to mark the 28th anniversary of the Boipatong massacre. It stated that the
FW de Klerk dedicated his presidency to the negotiation of a new non-racial and inclusive constitutional democracy. The negotiations, under his presidency, commenced with his speech of 2 February 1990 and culminated with the adoption of the 1993 constitution on 22 December 1992 and the election of 27 April 1994.
THE DISMANTLING OF APARTHEID By the FW de Klerk Foundation There has recently been some debate regarding when, how and by whom apartheid was dismantled.
On 31 August Dave Steward, Chairman of the FW de Klerk Foundation, addressed a well-attended meeting of the George U3A on South Africa’s constitutional transformation
In honour of International Day Against Nuclear Tests today, FW de Klerk Foundation Chairman Dave Steward speaks to Jonathan Granoff on the current threat of nuclear weapons, particularly against the backdrop of the war in Ukraine and the latest developments in East Asia.
Jonathan is the President of the Global Security Institute in New York. He is also the UN Representative of the World Summits of Nobel Peace Laureates, where he worked with Dave for over a decade. He has spent his career fighting against nuclear weapons and for the destruction of this threat to mankind.
The FW de Klerk Foundation submitted written comments to the Minister of Basic Education today regarding the Basic Education Laws Amendment Bill, which proposes to amend
Yesterday the FW de Klerk Foundation submitted its comments on the Electoral Amendment Bill to the Home Affairs Portfolio Committee.
By the FW de Klerk Foundation On 10 December 1996 – 25 years ago – President Mandela signed the 1996 Constitution into law in the
Recent statements made by a senior advocate, Tembeka Ngcukaitobi, who is currently serving in an acting capacity as a judge in the South African Land Claims Court, raise a number of considerations and serious questions about what constitutes South Africa’s constitutional project – particularly when considering the possibility of expropriation of property without compensation (EWC).