iws three guerillas being hunted vn by the army. One of the soldiers a hyena on a leash, which is used track the guerillas to a clearing in bush. The guerillas are ambushed killed.
This is nothing new. The Governent is also allowing a new generation Impala jet fighters (manufactured South Africa under Italian licence) be equipped with Rolls-Royce desled engines:
ATO The right-wing Labour leaders see uth Africa as a key strategic link in : NATO powers' worldwide military twork. Above all, the Labour Govament remains firmly wedded to the fence of British imperialism's vast Idings in South Africa — a country ere over 500 British companies have ore than £2,000 million of investents. These imperialist monopolies e raking in a fortune off the backs of : black workers - who are not alved to strike, are controlled by a ttery of restrictive apartheid laws, d are paid at or below bare subchce wades.
A massive movement of protest has be built to force the Labour overnment to end its complicity in e oppression of South Africa's 19 illion blacks. The Anti-Apartheid ovement has announced plans to Id a national demonstration in the ring against Britain's collusion with apartheid system. It deserves the dest possible support. General Custer would be more appropriate Civil War in Rhodesia is published by the Catholic Institute for International Relations, -camoreoe Regents Park, London NW1.
Activities on or around the 4 December Day of Action include:
LONDON: Central London leafleting; varioue local activities. including day teach-in at London School of Eco nomICs on Friday 3 December (starts 3002m BRIGHTON: Public meeting, 3 DecemCanuirr Hailv anc march GLASGOW: Regional conference MANCHESTER: Picket of South AfricanoTtices. 4 becemoer recional conterence, 5 December OXFORD: Rally and march wowwich. oureet neatre MIDDLESBROUGH: Rally and march BIRMINGHAM: Film show in the Bull COVENTRY: Teach-in at Lanchester Poly.
BRISTOL: Teach-in at Bristol UniverNEWCASTLE: Teach-in at Socialist Centre, 8 December.
Acuivities are aso banned in Tork Liverpool, Hull, Loughborough Durham: while some colleges banned actives To tHe week orole December.
Militants in London should make a Danicular note or mne torowine dares.
10 December: Torchlight 5.30-7.30 p.m., South Africa House, for p2 Decei December:
veo-colonialism Liberation?' 10.30 a.m.-6 p.m at34/6 WC1 Sutcliffe. Sholto Cross. Colin Stone man, Lionel Cline. sponsored by bert rand Russell Peace Foundation, tute of Race Relations, Review of Atrican rottical cconomy.
VICTIMISATION and possible deportstion hangs over the heads of many of the leading activists who were involved in the week-long occupation at Teesside Polytechnic.
offices was ended last week by a 50 vote margin in a huge mass meeting of 1,300. It was the union president's argument that concessions had been gained from the local authority that swung the vote. But overseas students disputed this, pointing out that the college principal had even refused to sign a statement that there would be no victimisation following the occupation.
FAILED promised speaker at the decisive meeung This considerably hindered those who were arguing that the occupation should be used as a springboard for a national and campaign in defence of overseas students.
course of the finger at an administration who seemed to picket, pe empiovine racist cruena ou dumissions policy. For example, the college secretary nas written tnat tere is a point at waien the proportion of overseas students begins to alter the character of an institution and at walch nel numbers pecome too greal Bectord for the residential capacity of an area. Bob occupation as a setback, not a defeat. Their time and resources will now be Instidevoted to winning even wider suppor from both the labour movement and students for their demands of as much time to pay their increased fees as pos sible; some fees to be waived for students who just cannot pay; no deportations or [what amounts to the same thing] removal OF SELUCHEL SEALUS.
make a breakthrough they will have to commit the nus nanonally The occupation of the administration the overseas students.
The NUS Executive failed to provide its occupation pointed the Student militants see the ending of the The students realise that in order to private nursing home because she was black NHS employees, trades councH La year ago, home six weeks aco.
The recent announcement of Turner crumane increases in overseas student fees demands a national response to these attacks. The experience of the struggle at Teesside shows that support can be won in the colleges for the fight of The next stage in the fight is an antiPICKET DARLINGTON Working Women's Charter Group organised a day-long picker or a last saturady support of a nurse who had been sacked The picket was supported by local trade unionists anO and members of Miyurulatna Gunatunga is an ex-teacne degree from Ceylon University Since moving to Britain to join her husband a job.
sne nas beer unable to Tina employment in her profession. She took a part-time job in Rosebank Private Nursing out last ween wai dismissed by the owner Marion Pickersgill on the grounds that two of the 36 patients had objected to Ms Gunatunga's racist demonstration called by the students in Middlesbrough this Saturday, 4 December, in support of their demands and against the racist policies of the Labour Government. It deserves woese SUDDOrE Assemble 1.00 p.m. Teesside Poly Students Union, Borough Road, Middlesbrough.
ST SAT 4 DEC would have to go, explained Ms GunaThis case highlights the way in which emolovees in me orivate healt sector bal be arbitrarily dismissed and maltreated if they interfere with the business of making monev our or peopies uneamn. noseodh Nursing Home charges £60 a week for a bed. Clearly the proprietor considers that tais comes Derore ms aundrungds nonE e The leaflet produced for the picket by the local WorKinG summed up the importance of securing Ms •She has pool sacked because she is black. nich means no black workers iot is safe. In fact it means that no-one's job is
OF criticisms in a Ine ima s role in ine kignt to work Cam paign seems to be degenerating from a theoretically good one (albeit lacking in oractica, commitment to that or ooser vers on the sidelines, repeating the i old propagandist and way missino une sionitican develooments in the campaign and, for that matter, in IS The heading to the article in Red Weekly tion', but rather join us in the fight against unemployment, and this clearly admits the possibility •OT organisational form. Yes, it is a simple fact that an effective fight back can organised only by mobilising in action the mass of workers through their own organisations, especially the trade unions' (Red Weekly, 11 November), but the conference itself stressed that point time Social Contract within the framework of Gunned tronts to sections or ine len -oroader bureaucracy have the potential party in the near future, but I think we all neea to consider now ine conditions to sliding scale, books, around themof evolving / Into tract
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Sacked- because she's
selves a strong vanguard layer that would be
revolutionary party. True, it is not pos- sible to launch