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Authority record

Town Clerk, Municipality Milnerton

  • 3/MTN
  • Governmental body
  • 1926 - 1991

The Local Board of Milnerton was constituted on 24 December 1925 in terms of Proclamation No 243, 1925 under provision of the Local Board Ordinance No 11, 1921 (Province of the Cape of Good Hope Official Gazette, No 1011, 31 December 1925). The Board ceased to exist at the end of June 1955 when a Municipal Council was established.

The Municipality of Milnerton was constituted on 1 July 1955 in terms of Proclamation No 30 dated 22 February 1955 under provision of Ordinance No 19, 1955 (Province of the Cape of Good Hope Official Gazette No 2746, 11 March 1955).

On 1 February 1995 all local authorities were dissolved and each one was replaced by a Transitional Metropolitan Substructure. The new Cape Metropolitan Council was created which included all the substructures (Province of Western Cape Provincial Gazette, No 4929, Proclamation No 18).

On 28 May 1996 the substructures were dissolved and a new Blaauwberg Substructure was created, remaining part of the Cape Metropolitan Council (Province of Western Cape Provincial Gazette Extraordinary, No 5051, 28 May 1996). Local elections were held for these structures on 29 May.

Lebowa Homeland

  • LEB
  • Governmental body
  • 1972-1994
During the apartheid period, Lebowa was the homeland of the North Sotho people (former Northern Transvaal) . It became a semi - independent national state in 1972. In 1994 , it was reincorporated into South Africa and it became part of the Limpopo Province.
Identifier: LEB

Multi Party Negotiating Process 1993

ARCHIVES OF THE MULTI-PARTY NEGOTIATING PROCESS 1993
1. ADMINISTRATIVE OUTLINE
1.1 Introduction
During the Convention for a Democratic South Africa (CODESA), I and II in 1991 and 1992, violence and intimidation continued to ravage the country. ANC_SACP_COSATU alliance suspended all the talks with the government and launched a three-month plan of mass action, which later was suspended due to economic reasons and the effect that it would cause on peace negotiations.
In 1993, there was a general consensus that negotiations aimed at drawing up a new constitution must be resumed although bilateral talks between political groups differed, especially regarding the role of regional government in a new constitution.
Multi-Party negotiating process was held in 1993 at the World Trade Centre in Johannesburg. It was pyramid in structure, with the Plenary at the top, followed by the Negotiating Forum, Negotiating Council and the Planning Committee. The Negotiating Council later formed seven Technical Committees. The Negotiating Council and the Planning Committee were at the heart of the Multi-party negotiating process.
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