Passing out parade of black policemen, recruited in the townships, after only six weeks training
- ZA AFRAPIX AP2-A-1095
- Unidad documental simple
- 13 October 1986
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Passing out parade of black policemen, recruited in the townships, after only six weeks training
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Women working in a bottling plant in Cape Town.
Women working in a bottling plant in Cape Town
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Newspaper Vendors in Cape Town sleeping rough
Newspaper vendors sleeping rough in Cape Town.
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Parade for SAP recruits from townships
320 policemen, fully armed with guns, recruited in Cape Town's black townships, had their passing out parade in Cape Town after only six weeks in training. They will return to patrol the townships as part of the South African government's response to the growing militant resistance to the state's apartheid structures.
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SADF 75th Anniversary Parade, Battalion 101
SADF 75th Anniversary celebrations. 101 Battalion from Namibia marches past in the parade held in Cape Town.
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Soldier and civilians at the opening of Parliament in Cape Town
A white soldier stands in front of civilians at the opening of parliament in Cape Town.
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Children behind a soldier at the opening of Parliament in Cape Town
Soldier stands with civilians behind. As the white dominated South African parliament opens amid much pomp and ceremony, weary children seem to find things more interesting at street level. Cape Town, May 1987
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Drill by members of Namibian 101 Battalion at the SADF 75th Anniversary Parade
A young girl watches a drill by members of Namibian 101 Battalion at the SADF 75th Anniversary Parade in Cape Town.
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Frances Baard and Helen Joseph greet one another
Helen Joseph & Frances Baard greet each other on the day of the mass march in Cape Town. They led the women's march on the Union Buildings in Pretoria in the 50s.
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David Russell addresses a solidarity with SWAPO meeting in Cape Town.
Reverend David Russell, who suffered the hardship of a banning order, addresses a solidarity with South West Africa People’s Organisation (SWAPO) meeting in Cape Town.
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