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A new beacon of freedom shines from South Africa
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Baltimore Afro-American
12-14-1996
A new beacon of freedom shines from South Africa.
The Bill of Rights of the new South Africa "is the cornerstone of democracy in South Africa and enshrines the rights of all people and affirms the democratic values of human dignity, equality and freedom."
The Bill of Rights of the new South Africa guarantees that "everyone is equal before the law and has the right to equal protection and benefit of the law." But the d...
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South Africa faces uphill battle in rehabilitating its military.
Chicago Tribune (Chicago, IL)
; Byline: Laurie Goering PRETORIA, South Africa _ The first large warship purchased by South Africa's navy in 18 years pulled into dock this week near Cape Town, cheered by sailors as a first step toward rebuilding the country's military infrastructure. Over the next few years, the nation also will
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The right to life in South Africa
The Boston Globe
; "Retribution cannot be accorded the same weight under our constitution as the right to life and dignity. It has not been shown that the death sentence would be materially more effective to deter or prevent murder than the alternative sentence of life imprisonment would be. . . . Everyone, including
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Jones's Left Makes It Right; Two Goals in U.S. Cup Opener; United States 4, South Africa 0
The Washington Post
; Cobi Jones isn't a natural goal-scorer, and he admits he's much better with his right foot than his left. But on a day that the U.S. men's national soccer team embarked on a critically important summer schedule, Jones defied both those notions yesterday by scoring two left-footed goals in the first
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'No' from the right in South Africa.
U.S. News & World Report
; No' from the right in South Africa A bitter backlash from South Africa's radical whites, those who cry, Never!' to power sharing with the nation's black majority, threatens to stall political reforms and further isolate the white-ruled regime in the world community. The backlash, building slowly
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The struggle behind South Africa's smile.
The Economist (US)
; FROM OUR SOUTH AFRICA CORRESPONDENT THE weather moved in mysterious ways this week. On September 14th a hurricane swept across jamaica. On the same day a storm forced the aeroplane which was carrying the Pope to Lesotho to land in South Africa, which he had scrupulously excluded from his itinerary
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