International Marxist Group Archive

Magazines, bulletins and booklets of the IMG and its forerunners, 1961–1984

Apartheid Versus Industrialisation

The Week Vol. 9, No. 5, c. 31 January 1968 · p. 10 of the scan · 185 words

The scan: The Week v9 no5.pdf (PDF, Marxists Internet Archive, opens at this page)

Uncorrected machine reading. This text was read by machine (Tesseract OCR) from a scan of a stencilled typescript and has not been corrected. Expect misread words; titles in particular are often garbled where the issue printed no contents list. Quote from the scan, not from this page.
How this article was cut and titled: capitals heading; heuristic; title from the OCR of the heading.

from a special correspondent The Financial Times of January 26th wonenies an extremely strmee event in Seuth Africa: "In a desperate effort to ster the continuing flow of Africans to the cities, South Africa's Minister of Plannins, Dr. Carel de Wet, has "proclaired" large areas of the country in which virtwlly no further industrial development may take place without his written consent, ‘Included in what is probably one of the most drastic pieces of industrial legislation ever to come into force in Scuth Africa is almost the entire key Southern Transvaal industrial complex - stretching from Middelburg and Witban in the east to Klerksdorp in the west. 'Btsemfontein and Sasolburg in the Orange Free State, as well as the Cape peninsular and surrounding areas, Port Eligabeth and Uitenhage have all been proclaimed. Only Natal has escaped the net. ‘It is estimated that sore 9,000. factories fall iinder the 37 areas now proclaimed. What the lspislation boils down to is this: should any of these factories wish to increase its African labour force even by only one, then Ministerial approval will first have to »e obtained,'

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