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These are not particularly good days, however, for the A.N.C. The meeting in the Natal province capital of Durban is expected to elevate Mandela to the movement's presidency, but his stature has been trimmed by the conviction of his wife Winnie on kidnapping and assault charges two months ago. The challenge for the 2,000 delegates is how to retake the political initiative that the A.N.C. has lost to De Klerk in the past year. Thanks to his democratic advances, Pretoria's international isolation seems ever closer to an end. Even in the U.S., where antiapartheid sentiment is strong...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: South Africa: Who Will Lead This Divided Nation? | 7/1/1991 | See Source »

...violence last week was triggered when vans and taxis returning Inkatha members from a rally in Durban were attacked near Pietermaritzburg by stone- throwing youths loyal to the A.N.C. In three days of clashes, hundreds were injured, villages were burned, and thousands fled...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: South Africa From God to Mortal | 4/9/1990 | See Source »

...late afternoon eight years ago, Griffiths Mxenge, a well-known black lawyer and antiapartheid campaigner in the city of Durban, was driving home when he stopped to help four men whose pickup truck had apparently broken down. According to an affidavit given to the police, the men abducted Mxenge, drove him to a field outside a nearby soccer stadium, stabbed him repeatedly and then left him to die in a pool of blood...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: South Africa Probing the Hit Squads | 12/18/1989 | See Source »

Addressing a congress of the ruling National Party in Durban, Botha said he did not think Mandela should "choose to go back to prison" and that he hoped Mandela "will make it possible for me to act in a humane way." That meant, he said, that he was prepared to release Mandela if he would reject political violence and pledge not to support those...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: South Africa Mandela: Down But Not Out | 8/29/1988 | See Source »

Farther north, in Durban, a leading coastal resort, Mayor Henry Klotz was pondering his status as an outcast from President P.W. Botha's National Party. Last month Klotz balked when party colleagues on the city council reserved two of Durban's best beaches for whites only. The beaches were the scene of confrontations between blacks and whites last summer. After his refusal to endorse the segregation plan, Klotz was suspended for "acting disloyally and contrary to the interests" of the party. Declaring that he was "duty bound to act in the interests of all the citizens," the mayor resigned...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: South Africa Kicking Up a Seaside Sandstorm | 6/13/1988 | See Source »

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