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Nobel Peace Prize after Ngosi Albert Lutulli. Then it was Archbishop Desmond Tutu in the 80s. Then, of course, we had President Nelson Mandela and F.W. de Klerk. And now the fifth South African winning a Nobel Peace Prize. And this is, of course, Justice Navi
South Africa. Well, it was just a few months before Tata Nelson Mandela walked free out of prison after spending nearly 30 years incarcerated. So basically, at the time, the late F.W. de Klerk actually took over. I remember his predecessor, Pete W. Borter, had
47 stories on 3 stations in the last 30 days · all stations
in fact, if I can just elaborate on that, it was one of the few governments in the world that actually determined that our liberation movements were actually terrorist organizations. And they gave full-on support. And Ronald Reagan refused to impose sanctions
of an apartheid era killing. He didn't pull the trigger. He was part of a section head that then saw the killing of an ANC activist. He didn't pull the trigger. He was denied amnesty, but served 14 years in prison. He is now the Freedom Front Plus's.
That killed him. I welcome all South Africans who join with us today in mourning the man who gave us all faith in the kind of country South Africa could be, the kind of country South Africa will be when all men are judged as human beings, as equal members of
to show that in a very few seconds to say in 2004, he was honored by the city of Johannesburg during the then mayor Amos Masondo. And 2009, the then President Zuma restored him the order of Liberal in gold. Let's give the listeners whom we are talking about.
Done is being disingenuous. I'd also add, like our founding president Nelson Mandela told F.W. de Clerk that he's being less than frank, that it isn't true that they are just reacting to the American government, the Secretary of State, Mark Rubio, and Donald
Aware of this, Monday, I think you are aware of this, that post-94, when the Mandela government, when Mediba and his government took over, the country was bankrupt. You know, the apartheid system, given the need to maintain apartheid, bankrupt the fiscals. I
1960s into the 70s. Favourite is dead. Takes over. He's got this high, like iron grip on the entire, I mean, 64 when Nelson Mandela goes to prison for life, up until the Soweto protests of 76. That period in between is a complete white utopia. It's a complete
The ANC, since it came into power, let's just record before 94. But for me, the destruction that is happening, my theory is it's been done on purpose. Just to run through a timeline quickly, you have Nelson Mandela coming in, and then a few years later, you
Went in a very positive direction under Nelson Mandela. Let's face that fact. And it takes good leadership to lead a country towards reconciliation. And unfortunately, at the moment, we're not going in a very good direction. So we've got to take a real good
US demands that South Africa must address several domestic policies that the US does not like. This was the third day marsh on Bozel. Let's get some perspective. Joined on the line by Ambassador, veteran diplomat Puedelepo, Excellency, to quote Madiba back in
DW Africa Linked here. Father, you have mercy. Enough is enough. We are tired about this. Ramaphosa must do something. The president must do something.
The apartheid government had destroyed significant amounts of evidence before the transition. The TRC eventually handed its final report and recommendations to President Tabombeki in 2003, which included handing over around 300 cases for prosecution to the
we fought against the very brutal system. And when then we arrived to 94 April, when Nelson Mandela on the 10th of May was then installed as the president of the country, the first democratic president of the country, we all rushed there and believed in this
Wrong can cost us because we experienced it, Kathy. 1994 to 2009, under Mpegy and Mandela, we are a country that functioned. That is because we ceded our power to people who were worthy ceding our power to people who protected the mandates that we gave them as
The reconstruction and development program of the South Africans. And it's very interesting that now they're asking, okay, let me just quote him this man who said, I'll put goods on you and walk free. And if you want to deny, he should say it nicely. I mean,
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