Pass

The early 1960's saw thousands rise against the Pass Laws which divided mother from father and parent from child. During these peaceful protests for the basic human rights of families to live together where they chose the wrath of the State led to many being killed and injured, among them ...

... This is a self-serving myth. It is patentlydishonest to claim to-day that any of us were unaware of apartheid,unaware of forced removals and pass laws, unaware of deaths indetention or unaware of the killing of children in our streets. ...

Now this happened also from the start of MK. We attacked Pass offices, but we tried to attack them when the people were not there. We even have in Durban, in the trial of the first comrades in 1963, I think it is Ebrahim Ismail, Ronnie was part of that group of terrorists - (laughter) - where in ...

... are feeling. In this presentation I see self-righteousness and self-justification. Why I say that is because there are statements which are just passed here without any social analysis. If you look at statements appearing at pages 35 and 37 and even before that you will find the organisations ...

... what happened to us"." Indeed we called the sister, her name was Priscilla Mlambo, at section three. We told them that we were formally coming to pass our condolences to them. From there we went home. When we arrived home we found that nothing had happened there. There was nothing that was ...

DR RANDERA: David welcome. David before I pass you over to my colleague, Tom Manthata, could you please stand and take the oath.

... why. This person probably had access to information about informers, about information about reports that came in etc. etc. which he could pass on to the enemy. With great respect, Chairperson, if Botha tells you that it was important to find it out there's no reason to doubt that ...

Now what have you told your entire division including your policeman in Msinga area? What have you told them? You've told them that this man must pass through any road block, don't worry but let him go through because he's our man, let weapons come through, he's our man and we have got two ...

MR DU PREEZ: Chairperson, that is a place where many taxis pass during the day so at that time during the night it was a quiet place, but during the day it's a very busy place.

MR MALAN: And he was not sitting on a bench. Did you pass him sitting on a bench?

CHAIRPERSON: Tell me Mr Mhlongo, what standard did you eventually pass?

... proportionality as the Act charges us to do, Mr Chairman within the context of the conflict of the past, this particular matter certainly must pass that test of proportionality and for that statement, for that submission we rely on previous amnesty applications and decisions handed down by ...

MR WASSERMAN: Mr Chairman, the evidence I've given you is the truth of how this episode did come to pass. Col Taylor was ill, he had severe brain cancer at the time of this. His memory and his day to day affairs were very intermittent and I feel he's actually just made a mistake in this case.

... the people were so angry, a day after that, they went to Sonestraal Road where earlier on, they waited and waited there for one particular bus to pass through and it never passed and finally it was the incident of Mrs de Lange which sort of happened there, where because of the anger, she was ...

... he doesn't want to co-operate. We can't release him, we can't charge him and this seems to be the only way out". And that is what then came to pass. We don't need to go into the details, Chairperson, but you heard the somewhat emotional evidence of Mr Wasserman, of how exactly it came about ...

... him together with his attorney in order to obtain fuller information from him to place before the Amnesty Committee, but before that could come to pass, he had passed away, so we are stuck with the situation where we have ...

CHAIRPERSON: I don't think I'm going to allow that. We are concerned with the amnesty application by people who have applied before us. We are not going to pass judgment on Mr Taylor, we're not going to make an assessment on Mr Taylor's achievements or demerits. Do you understand?

CHAIRPERSON: Mr Mohlaba, we don't need argument from you. However, we aren't able to give you a final decision today. We have to give a written decision, pass it on to the State President for him to make a final decision on it. It will of course, go with our recommendations.

MR VAN HEERDEN: No, he's too scared to take responsibility for what happened and he's trying to pass the buck to others.

MR DEHAL: And apart from Mr Webster's independent recall(?), also on one occasion Mr McBride said he was on a social outing and he happened to pass this place and he had his eye on the Why Not as well.