The material concerns resettlements and threatened resettlements in Western Cape with the emphasis on the Cape Peninsula.

Vigilantism included the independent actions of groups with different agendas and opinions. Some was linked to third-force activities. Tensions were aggravated between groups to escalate black-on-black violence. This created divisions between liberation movements and members of communities and resulted in the deaths of political opponents. Vigilantism was also used by some traditional leaders who saw their authority being usurped. The establishment of official town councils was another catalyst and covert activities using vigilantes dealt with opposition. Vigilantism was often linked to right-wing, conservative groups and occurred in townships, villages and informal settlements across the country.

Now forms part of Limpopo province.

Include reports, resolutions, programmes on Namibia.

These are sorted from files of clippings and documents and include right-wing activities as well as those resulting from resistance and police and army actions.

Also includes additional names of people who were detained and/or tried, as well as clippings about restrictions on movement, hunger strikes, court actions against the authorities, cases of assault and torture by the police and army, right-wing activities such as vigilantism, and bulletins issued about detainees.

Now forms part of Eastern Cape Province.

Taxi industry conflict, after the 1994 elections, intensified with killings and assassinations taking place on a regular basis involving the injury and deaths of individuals caught in the cross-fire. The taxi industry was problematic with competition for over-serviced routes, pirate taxis, unroadworthy vehicles and fraudulent permits and competition for routes.