Salient. Official Newspaper of Victoria University of Wellington Students Association. Vol 40 No. 25. September 26 1977
Come To The Conference
Come To The Conference
The repression in Southern Africa is increasing. The level of the struggle of the oppressed people against Apartheid is stepping up each day/week/ month in intensity.
Here in New Zealand, while we need to maintain and intensify our sporting boycott, we must greatly develop and step-up the political and economic boycott of South Africa and increase our solidarity with the black people.
It is hoped that this Conference can Build Increased Support for the continuing liberation struggle of the oppressed in Southern Africa.
a. | To review current events and developments in Southern Africa |
b. | To assess the work of the anti-apartheid movement, our achievements, our weaknesses. |
c. | To set the stage for increased activity in the struggle against apartheid and support for the liberation of Southern Africa. |
The Conference Committee would welcome ideas and suggestions in relation to policy structure and future activities for the development of the anti-apartheid struggle in New Zealand. Please forward them in as soon as possible.
The Conference Speakers Neville Curtis
Neville is a white South African. He is a former President of NUSAS (National Union of South African Students) and was banned by the South African Government for his student activities. He escaped from South Africa while still serving his banning orders and now resides in Canberra Australia where he works for ACFOA, a Government funded aid agency.
Alick Mwedzi
Alick is a Zimbabwean and is attending Victoria University in Wellington. Alick has a very wide and detailed knowledge of the liberation struggle in Southern Africa.
Luke Trainor
Luke is a Senior Lecturer in History at Canterbury University.
Peter Harris
Peter is a Rhodesian who has lived in New Zealand for the last 3 to 4 years. He was active in student politics in Rhodesia and South Africa and has a wide knowledge of labour conditions in Southern Africa.