RECONCILIATION AND UNITY IN DIVERSITY
One of the FW de Klerk Foundation’s primary goals is to advance the vision of unity in diversity in the preamble to the 1996 Constitution.
National Unity. The Foundation seeks to promote unity by accentuating the goals and values in the preamble and section one of the Constitution that provide the foundation for national unity.
Cultural, Religious and Language Diversity. The Foundation promotes respect for South Africa’s diverse cultures, languages and religions that make up the rich fabric of our national identity by monitoring and advancing provisions in the Constitution that guarantee language, cultural and religious rights.
Reconciliation and Dialogue. The Foundation works for reconciliation by promoting dialogue between South Africans on issues that divide them and by deepening understanding of one another’s world views.
Community Outreach. The Foundation has always believed that dialogue and reconciliation must go beyond words and conversations. For this reason, the Foundation has, for almost 15 years, assisted organisations that care for disadvantaged and disabled children.
NEWS
FW DE KLERK FOUNDATION CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 2024 ON HISTORIC MATRIC RESULTS
The FW de Klerk Foundation extends its heartfelt congratulations to the Class of 2024 for their outstanding achievement in the National Senior Certificate (“NSC”) examinations.
THIRTY YEARS INTO DEMOCRACY: SHOULD RACE, NATIONALITY AND GENDER STILL BE REQUIRED FOR LAND AUDITS?
Ismail Joosub reviews the Deeds Registries Amendment Act and considers whether the collection of personal information in accordance with the Act is Constitutionally valid.
FW DE KLERK FOUNDATION AWARDS DOCTOR JOHAN “RASSIE” ERASMUS WITH THE FW DE KLERK GOODWILL AWARD
The FW de Klerk Foundation takes great pleasure in announcing that Doctor Johan “Rassie” Erasmus, national coach of the Springbok team, will be the recipient
RECONCILIATION AND THE TRUTH AND RECONCILIATION COMMISSION
FW DE KLERK’S VIEWS ON RECONCILIATION AND THE TRUTH AND RECONCILIATION COMMISSION Excerpt from a speech to the University of Idaho on 1 April