The churches were active in Namibia in making known the abuses against the Namibian people under occupation. The international and local church provided services such as medical services, education and support to the poor, refugees and those affected by military abuses. They co-operated with international church and other organisations and made representations to international organisations such as the UN for the granting of independence, the condemnation of human rights violations and the provision of aid.

Include information about internal church politics, debates, campaigns and people.

The NZA funded political parties in South Africa and occasionally other organisations. Documentation for each party contains project proposals, general correspondence about proposals, evaluations and reports detailing how funds wre spent. It should be noted that the Management Board of the NZA approved the projects. This information is in 11.1.1.5.1. and 11.1.1.5.2.

Management was responsible for policy formulation for the NZA and the approval or rejection of project proposals. The Board normally met on a monthly basis.

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.

These are Kairos files of documents and clippings about religious leaders involved in anti-apartheid activities.