Word: anti-apartheid
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...perpetuation of the present regime. He does not suggest "reasoning" with the racist minority government of South Africa, but rather with drawing its economic foundation. It is perfectly clear whose side Damon Silvers is on, what is not clear is why "some former members of SASC and other anti-apartheid activists" are so confused. Elizabeth Senato '86 Kathleen Walker '86 Stephen Hanna '86 Michael Albert '85 Miriam Messinger...
...explain what used to be the SASC belief that it is impossible for a corporation to operate progressively under apartheid laws that call for confiscation of American assets in time of civil war, which according to apartheid generals is already underway and not something of the "horrible" future: Silvers even implies that Harvard now takes ethics into consideration in its investments and say that pre-1972 policies were neutral or "amoral." Some former members of SASC and other anti-apartheid activists ask Silvers whose side are you on? Henry Park '84 SASC Brad Manl '82 SASC Raun Rasmussen Harvard...
...think that they're really a cover-up for doing nothing at the levels where they really mean anything," says Bishop Trevor Huddleston, a leader of the anti-apartheid movement, director at the International Defense and Aid Fund (IDAF) and South African resident. The IDAF provides legal aid to South Africans challenging the legality of elements of the apartheid system. Timothy R. Smith, the executive director of the Interfaith Center on Corporate Responsibility, which coordinates $8 billion in investments held by a group of American churches, adds. "It is clear that over the past year the presence of American companies...
...first time on total divestiture in 1983; to be deadlocked; to be manipulated by Derek Bok; and to make recommendations concerning the Sullivan Principles--recommendations ignored by a crafty Corporation that always hopes to ride out harmless candlelight marches. Practically speaking, the ACSR is a cooptation of the anti-apartheid movement...
...debased regime and, therefore, are not properly listed in the IMF statistics. Until 1973, it was public knowledge that Saudi Arabia supplied 25 percent of South Africa's oil. Since 1973, however, South Africa's oil suppliers have been classified. Despite this, the Shipping Research Bureau in Amsterdam, an anti-apartheid research foundation, found out that during 1979 and early 1980 South Africa received oil shipments from Saudi Arabia, Oman, Kuwait, Iraq, Qutar and the United Arab Emirates...