- ZA AFRAPIX AP2-A-791
- Pièce
- 31 August 1988
Fait partie de ANTI-APARTHEID COLLECTION, NETHERLANDS
Sans titre
Fait partie de ANTI-APARTHEID COLLECTION, NETHERLANDS
Sans titre
Fait partie de ANTI-APARTHEID COLLECTION, NETHERLANDS
Sans titre
Serve the nation, not apartheid! - Anti-conscription press meeting at Wits University
Fait partie de ANTI-APARTHEID COLLECTION, NETHERLANDS
Sans titre
Church in protest - interfaith church service to mark the banning of 17 organisations
Fait partie de ANTI-APARTHEID COLLECTION, NETHERLANDS
Sans titre
Beyers Naude opening the IDASA Conference "Towards an open city" in Johannesburg.
Fait partie de JULIE FREDERIKSE, Collection of photographs
IDASA conference 'towards and open city' opening by Dr Beyers Naude in the Johannesburg City Hall.
Sans titre
Presage Nkosi speaking at the IDASA conference.
Fait partie de JULIE FREDERIKSE, Collection of photographs
Artstop organiser Presage Nkosi raises housing issues at IDASA's 'Open City' Conference held in the Johannesburg City Hall.
Sans titre
Black Sash picket in Cape Town
Fait partie de JULIE FREDERIKSE, Collection of photographs
Black Sash picket in Cape Town on Soweto Day, 16 June 89, about the education struggle continuing.
Sans titre
Archbishop Tutu at a press conference to announce the Committee for a Democratic Future
Fait partie de JULIE FREDERIKSE, Collection of photographs
Archbishop Tutu at a press conference to announce the Conference for a Democratic Future (CDF) date
Sans titre
Delegates and speakers at the Conference for a Democratic Future at Wits
Fait partie de JULIE FREDERIKSE, Collection of photographs
Delegates and speakers at the Conference for a Democratic Future, which was attended by more than 4500 delegates from around the country. Johannesburg, 9 December 1989.
Sans titre
Beyers Naude and Allan Boesak during the Conference for a Democratic Future at Wits
Fait partie de JULIE FREDERIKSE, Collection of photographs
Dr Beyers Naude and Dr Allan Boesak share thoughts during the Conference for a Democratic Future, which was attended by more than 4500 delegates from around the country. The conference was regarded as the biggest gathering of anti-apartheid forces this century. Johannesburg, 9 December 1989.
Sans titre