Winnie Mandela and her daughters, Zinzi and Zenani speak to the press after a special visit to Pollsmoor Prison.
No image available
/ 23 February 1990
Book Review: <i>Mandela: Echoes of an Era</i> by Alf Khumalo and Es’kia Mphahlele.
Nelson Mandela is to meet Anglo-American Corporation chief Gavin Relly and former Premier Group chairman Tony Bloom.
No image available
/ 16 February 1990
An edited version of Nelson Mandela’s famous four-and-a-half hour speech from the dock during the Rivonia Trial.
An edited version of Nelson Mandela ‘s first speech delivered from the steps of the Cape Town City Hall.
No image available
/ 26 January 1990
This is a letter from Nelson Mandela confirming the ANC’s commitment to the nationalisation of mines, banks and monopoly industries.
No image available
/ 26 January 1990
An edited version of Nelson Mandela’s first letter to then State President PW Botha.
No image available
/ 15 December 1989
Two years later Joseph Cloete was charged with trespassing, fined R150 and given three months to leave the area,
The price of being black tenant in a "whites only" area:
Steven Louw, 21, was giving evidence in mitigation yesterday after Phillip Wilkinson was found guilty of failing to report for military service.
Johannesburg city councillor Mike Sutherland carried a great deal of baggage when he left for Australia….
Just over a week before the election, Pretoria announces that it has killed five ANC members in Lusaka…
The trade union movement is the best organised and most deeply entrenched opposition to the system inside South Africa.
In prison, it’s never been easy to see the sky. But now, … things are becoming even darker.
No image available
/ 16 January 1987
Makaziwe Mandela was nine when her father was sentenced to life imprisonment. Benjamin Pogrund speaks to Nelson Mandela’s daughter.
No image available
/ 5 December 1986
Winnie Mandela yesterday vehemently denounced Wednesday’s "ignominious" attack on her outside the Cape Town Supreme Court as the work of "hooligan.
Howe said he did not yet know if a meeting with Mandela would be possible, but this was "one of the objectives" of his trip to South Africa.
No image available
/ 6 December 1985
Three things emerge from the recent flurry of rumours that Nelson Mandela was about to be released from prison.
No image available
/ 27 September 1985
Letter to the Editor:<i>Weekly Mail</i> September 27 to October 3 1985.
Winnie Mandela has not returned to her house because of her lawyers fears for her safety.
The move "will send a clear message to the world that those of us in the nation’s capital fully support the efforts to free Mandela…"
<strong>Wednesday June 5</strong>: … the US Congress overwhelmingly approved a bill imposing partial sanctions on South Africa.
The menacing chili of Jamba has struck again.
Black political and civic organisations have reacted to the proposed changes in influx control by calling on the government to scrap influx control.
Few give Zapu (symbol, a bull) any chance of unseating Mugabe’s Zanu(symbol, a cock).
It was started by a group of journalists put on the streets by the closures of the <em>Rand Daily Mail</em> and the <em>Sunday Express</em>.