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unbanning

Explanation
On 2 February 1990, President F W de Klerk announced the unbanning of liberation movements and other organisations, the release of political prisoners, the lifting of restrictions on 33 organisations and a moratorium on judicial executions. Nelson Mandela was released from prison on 11 February 1990. Political conflict and violence broke out on both these dates in several areas across the country, but particularly in KwaZulu/Natal between UDF (and ANC) supporters and Inkatha.

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An ANC supporter who was killed by Inkatha supporters in Port Shepstone, Natal, on 26 March 1990, following the unbanning of political organisations in February.
An ANC supporter who sustained burn injuries in a petrol-bomb attack by Inkatha supporters in Alfred, near Port Shepstone, Natal, on 5 February 1990 in intense political conflict following the unbanning of political organisations three days earlier.
An ANC supporter whose home in Umlazi, Durban, burnt down on 11 February 1990 in political conflict in the area following the unbanning of political organisations.
An ANC supporter who was stabbed and shot dead by Inkatha supporters in KwaMashu, Durban, on 18 March 1990, following the unbanning of political organisations in February 1990.
Was severely beaten by members of the Transkei Police in Matatiele, Natal, on 7 February 1990 during celebrations over the unbanning of political organisations and the impending release of Nelson Mandela. Clashes between the police and protesters erupted when a shop and a police vehicle were set ...
An ANC supporter and a taxi driver who was shot dead in Katlehong, Transvaall, on 22 February 1990 in conflict between ANC- and IFP-aligned taxi associations following the unbanning of political parties on 2 February 1990.
An ANC supporter who was shot dead by Inkatha supporters in Inanda, near KwaMashu, Durban, on 26 February 1990, following the unbanning of political organisations on 2 February.
... during March 1990. He was hospitalised for two weeks under police guard and then returned to his cell. The incident occurred soon after the unbanning of political parties and the release of political prisoners. Mr Maakana was allegedly detained because of his involvement in building ANC ...
He had his house in Enseleni, KwaZulu, near Empangeni, Natal, burnt down by Inkatha supporters on 15 February 1990 in political conflict following the unbanning of political organisations two weeks earlier. Around thirteen houses were burnt down on that day.
An Inkatha supporter who had her house in KwaMashu, Durban, burnt down by ANC supporters on 10 February 1990 in political conflict following the unbanning of political organisations on 2 February.
A UDF and ANC supporter who was shot and severely injured in KwaMashu, Durban, on 12 February 1990, when members of the SAP opened fire on UDF and Inkatha supporters engaged in violent conflict following the unbanning of political organisations on 2 February 1990.
Was shot and injured by unidentified persons at her house in Inanda, near KwaMashu, Durban, on 30 March 1990 in political conflict that followed the unbanning of political organisations. Her house was petrol-bombed in the attack. She was allegedly targeted because she had left Inkatha to join the ...
An ANC supporter who was abducted by unidentified persons from Dambuza, KwaZulu, near Pietermaritzburg, on 14 March 1990, and was found dead in Plessislaer, near Pietermaritz-burg, during intense political conflict following the unbanning of political organisations in February 1990.
She had her home burnt down by Inkatha supporters, allegedly assisted by members of the KwaZulu Police, in Empangeni, Natal, on 15 April 1990. Her husband, who was killed in the incident, had been an Inkatha member but had rejoined the ANC after its unbanning.
An Inkatha supporter who had her home at Esigungeni, near Hibberdene, Natal, burnt down by named ANC supporters on 22 March 1990 following the unbanning of political organisations in February. From January to June 1990, over 3000 people fled the area because of political violence.
An Inkatha supporter who was shot dead at Mpumalanga, KwaZulu, near Durban, on 12 February 1990, in intense conflict between ANC and Inkatha supporters following the unbanning of political organisations on 2 February.
An ANC supporter who died after being shot and stabbed by Inkatha supporters at KwaMakhutha, Amanzimtoti, near Durban, in intense political conflict in the area on 4 February 1990, two days after the unbanning of political organisations.
An ANC supporter who was shot dead by Inkatha supporters in Mariannhill, Pinetown, Natal, on 5 February 1990, following the unbanning of political organisations on 2 February.
An ANC supporter who had her home burnt down by named Inkatha supporters in Swayimane, Table Mountain, near Pietermaritzburg, on 15 March 1990 in intense political conflict in the area following the unbanning of political organisations in February 1990.
An ANC supporter who had her house in Ntuzuma, near Durban, burnt down by Inkatha supporters on 15 March 1990 during political conflict in the area following the unbanning of political organisations in February.
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