Chapter 18

• 1. Albert Luthuli. Let my People Go. An Autobiography (Collins, Glasgow 1963). p. 142.

Chapter 22

• 1. Albert Luthuli. Let my People Go. An Autobiography (Collins, Glasgow 1963). p. 143.

• 2. Drum. December, 1955.

• 3. Ibid.

• 4. Ibid.

• 5. Ibid. p.142.

Chapter 23

• 1. Z.K. Matthews, Freedom for My People (David Philip, Cape Town, 1983). p.194.

Chapter 26

• 1. Quoted by Gail M. Gerhardt, Black Power in South Africa, The Evolution of an Ideology (University of California Press, Berkeley, Los Angeles, 1978) p. 147.

• 2. City Press, 20. 05. 1984 quoting Jackie Hlapalosa, Azasm national organiser.

Chapter 27

• 1. Interview with Billy Nair, 1984.

• 2. For example, No Sizwe, One Azania, One Nation (Zed Press, London, 1979).

• 3. Regarding the illegality and/or criminality of apartheid see for example the Yearbook of the International Law Commission, 1976, vol. 2 part 2, Report of the Commission to the General Assembly on the work of its 28th Session, Chapter 3 of Draft Articles on State Responsibility, Article 19(3)(c), p. 95, where it declares that an international crime may result from, inter alia “ ... a serious breach on a widespread scale of an international obligation of essential importance for safeguarding the human being, such as those prohibiting slavery, genocide and apartheid”. See also p. 108.

Chapter 29

• 1. Some people have argued that demands purely or primarily beneficial to workers have been “left out” or “watered down” in the Charter. It would only have been a working-class document, they argue, if it had explicitly mentioned the workers’ committees referred to when the clause on the people's wealth was motivated at the Congress of the People.

From the research that we have done it does not appear that the establishment of workers’ committees to control individual production units (mentioned in the motivation) was a specific demand from people. Certainly it was not raised in any of the demands sent in to the Congress of the People headquarters, that we have seen. There seems no evidence that it was suppressed or “left out”.