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Attachment 27: Humanitarian atrocities committed by the Crown against southern Africans
Index
CONTENTS Introduction Part A: The Crown instigated warfare in South Africa which killed and maimed South Africans. I. 1. PAGE Page 47 Page 48

(i) (ii) (iii) (iv) (v) (vi)

(vii) (viii) (ix) 2.

(i) (ii) (iii) (iv)

Wars on southern Africans on which the Union of South Africa was based Page 49 With regards to the Second Anglo-Boer War, which was instigated and waged directly by representatives of the Crown, we point out the following, over and above information already provided within the Attachments already mentioned earlier, that: Page 49 Justice has not been served to Boer sympathizers who were not born inside South Africa. Page 49 The Crown conducted illegal inquests and carried out illegal sentencing. Page 49 Justice has not been served to farmers who were forced to leave their farms and fight as soldiers Page 50 The Crown was responsible for Black soldiers killing women and children Page 50 Boers were driven to hatred and murder through the acts representatives of the Crown performed on the Boer nation Page 50 Peaceful farmers from the Cape colony were also drawn into the war to protect their loved ones after they heard about the deaths of thousands of people inside the British concentration camps in South Africa. Page 51 Boer prisoners were sent to various prisons worldwide Page 51 Boer prisoners were released long after peace had been declared Page 52 Boer soldiers were forced through circumstances to turn against their own nation Page 52 With regards to wars against Black South Africans, which was instigated and waged directly by representatives of the Crown, we point out the following, over and above information already provided within the Attachments already mentioned earlier, that: Most of the wars between the Crown and the Black South Africans were initiated by the Crown Page 53 The Crown used wars she initiated against Africans as an excuse to govern over them Page 53 Representatives of the Crown used deceit to engage the British Military in wars against the Black communities Page 54 The Crown initiated wars to imprison Black leaders while they anexed their land Page 54 Wars on southern Africans after the Union of South Africa was established in 1910 Index

II.

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2 (i) III Riding 700km through the desert on horseback Page 55

The Crown has created hatred amongst South Africans which has led to civil war Page 56

Part B:

Regulations established by the Crown which caused human atrocities in South Africa Government and politics Newtown is an example of the manner in which the Crown annexed land for expanding its industries in South Africa, and forced segregation on the nation of South Africa Newtown The history of Newton (i) Brickfields Brickmaking became a major industry for the Citys poor Boers. The Crown annexed land in the Boer town of Brickfields to expand its railway system (ii) Expansion of Crown business in the ZAR Boer Republic city of Johannesburg created a shortage of housing for the locals. (iii) Newtown culture (iv) Johannesburg communities that were influenced by businessmen who belonged to the Crown I. a) I.1 b) c) (i) (ii) (iii) 1.2 Mining in South Africa Proclamation 14 Black Flag Revolt Rhodes supported mine and industry owners to the detriment of the South African communities The Chinese on the Rand Background The Crown was desperate to produce revenue from the ZAR mines The Crown imported Chinese labour and treated them as slaves Go Slow protests to improve conditions for hammer men in 1905 The Crown denied the Chinese labourers human rights to ensure they can only get low wages The Chinese labourers were used as a political tool Postcards relating to the lives of Chinese on the mines were sold The Crown allowed globalization to develop within the workers field The Crown caused conflict in South Africa which cost the lives of the nation by using the military and Unions The Crown took advantage of people who cared about others to further the ideals of the Crown Railway strike in 1911 Workers were killed and jailed to please members of the Crown The 1913 miners strike A Mine managers decision to cap wages led to the strike The Chamber of Mines refused to co-operate with representatives of the Miners Index

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Page 58 Page 58 Page 59 Page 59 Page 59 Page 59 Page 60 Page 61 Page 61 Page 62 Page 62 Page 62 Page 63 Page 64 Page 64 Page 64 Page 65 Page 66 Page 66 Page 67 Page 67 Page 67 Page 68 Page 69 Page 70 Page 70 Page 71 Page 71 Page 71

1.3 I.4

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3 The Crown ordered the arrest of trade union leaders The Crown instigated civil war through their newspapers in South Africa The Crown refused an organized meeting at the last minute The Crown used South African police to open fire on demonstrators A meeting with the strike committee forced the Crown to give into their demands The South African nation picked up the tab of expenses for strike Breakers which the Chamber of Mines (which belongs to the Crown), employed I.5 Page 72 Page 72 Page 72 Page 73 Page 73

Page 73

d)

e) F.1 F.2 1.6 g) h) 1.7 i) j) k) l) 1.8

The 1914 strike Page 74 Nationalization of state assets created job losses Page 74 Representatives of the Crown in South African government refused to help the workers, which led to a general strike in South Africa Page 74 On behalf of the Crown, the state seized important economic assets in South Africa and used the military to prevent an overthrow of the Government Page 74 On behalf of the Crown, the government in South Africa gagged newspapers that did not support the Chamber of Mines under martial law Page 75 On behalf of the Crown, the government in South Africa deported Union leaders without warrant or trial the Umgeni steamship Page 75 On behalf of the Crown, Smuts explained that segregation was needed to civilize Africa from the south up towards the north, and that people would be sick of the Old World after World War 1 Page 76 Segregation created divided workers, which led to strikes, labour migration and Unions Page 77 The regional strike wave of 19171925 Page 77 Hundreds of people were arrested for taking part in organized anti-pass. demonstrations. Page 78 The Crown had striking workers arrested and sentenced to hard manual labour the Masters and Servants Act Page 78 The Crown ignored the loyalty of South Africans during the First World War Appeal to King George V Page 79 The Crown imported labour from other countries and regions into the Transvaal to maintain cheap local labour Page 79 The Crown had peaceful miners on strike wounded and murdered January 1919, Witwatersrand Page 80 The Crown created temporary organizations in government to override strikers - Provisional Board of Control Page 80 The Crown had demonstrators who demanded the release of Union leaders shot to death - Samuel Masabalala Page 81 The Crown had African church members shot to death The Bulhoek massacre Page 81 The Crown opened war on the colored community in South West Africa The Bondelswarts rebellion Page 82 The Rand Rebellion of 1922 was a cumulative struggle between White workers and the White capital of members from the Crown Page 82 Index

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4 (i) (ii) (a) (b) (c) (iii) (iv) (v) 1.9 2.0 m) The Rhodesian Mine Owners Association was formed to defeat the White miners general Union Oppenheimer history with the Boers in early mining Boers impoverished by the Second Anglo-Boer War, took positions on the mines as unskilled workers After working on the mines for 20 years, Boer miners were replaced overnight with underpaid Black workers Unfair treatment of the Boer miners created a political alliance between the Afrikaans and English speakers in South Africa The role of Communism during the Rand Revolt The arrest of workers left them unemployable Government gallows for workers after the strike The Crown militarized the railway service in South Africa to evict strikers from their homes The May Day Strike of 1931 was caused through hunger after the Crown created a worldwide depression The African Mine Workers Union was established in response to the Chamber of Mines, which was established by the Crown for the mine owners in South Africa The Crown government in South Africa opened fire on a peaceful meeting of Municipal workers on strike The Crown used the South African police as well as its Chamber of Mines to force workers to accept wages of less than that paid during the previous century Background to the 1946 strike The only newspaper which supported workers Unions was penalized by the Union government The Lansdowne Commission report supported the outrageous claims of the mine owners A War Measure Proclamation was issued by the Union government under Smuts The African Mine Workers' Union was commissioned to demand a living wage on behalf of miners to prevent strike action by the work force The decision to strike was to demand a working wage from the mine owners The Chamber of Mines ignored negotiations with the African Mine Workers' Union The Press misled the public with false information The Union government committed human atrocities against the striking miners on behalf of the mine owning members of the Crown The Transvaal Council of Non-European Trade Unions called a general strike in protest to government brutalities on workers Workers supporting the sympathetic to the strike Transvaal Council of Non-European Trade Unions were attacked by the Union government under Smuts All organizations suspected of being sympathetic to the mine workers were harassed by the Union government under Smuts Index

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Page 86 Page 87

2.1 2.2

a. (i) (ii) (iii) (iv)

Page 87 Page 87 Page 88 Page 88 Page 89

Page 89 Page 90 Page 90 Page 91 Page 91 Page 92

b. c. d. e. f. g.

Page 92 Page 93

h.

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5 n) o) p) The Crown implemented a policy of ethnic homelands to weaken the rights of Blacks in the Union of South Africa The Crown initiated clashes between the citizens and police of South Africa Oppenheimer history in South African Mining influences it today

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References Additional References FOOTNOTE 1: Boer land of Johannesburg annexed by Crown members 1. The 'Coolie Location' 2. Fordsburg 3. Soweto, with reference to Klipspruit Farm 4. 'Chinatown' 5. Ferreirasdorp (Ferreirastown) (i) Colonel Ignatius Philip Ferreira (1840 1921) 6. The Market Precinct 7. Mary Fitzgerald Square Footnote 2: Various Unions developed at the turn of the 19th century in South Africa, which altered the political arena of Africa Footnote 3: Pickhandle Mary suffragette, politician, Union member and master printer Footnote 4: The founding roles of socialist dissidents in the workers fields of South Africa Footnote 4a: Censorship of news during workers strikes in 1914 Footnote 5: Speech given by Jan Smuts after World War 1. Footnote 6: The rise of large-scale migration in Africa at the turn of the 19th Century (i) Johannesburg (ii) Mozambique (iii) Portuguese Angola (iv) White migration led to spread of Afrikaner nationalism (v) The rise of Colored labour in the Western Cape Footnote 7: The Crown put enemies of the Boers and Zulus into military positions within its government in South Africa, with reference to Cresswell (i) Imperial Light Horse. Footnote 8: Footnote 9: Part C: 1. Economic depression brought Boer ladies into workers Unions. Birth of the African Mine Workers' Union

Page 119 Page 120 Page 120 Page 124

a) b)

The Crown channels the wealth of South Africa to its own treasury at the expense of South Africans Minerals are exported at the health and lives of South Africans Mining affected miners mentally and physically to their detriment The effects of the loss of wealth to the South African nations The loss of mining rights The loss of land ownership rights Index

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6 c) d) e) f) g) Independent chiefdoms were dispossessed to mobilize large numbers of Africans for cheap labour The Crown collapsed the South African economy by playing foul with the value of gold on the international market The value of South Africas gold was held back by the Crown The Crown collapsed the South African economy to force it into ongoing debt The Crown handed over a bankrupt and corrupt driven civil service in South Africa to the African National Congress regime in 1994, after the Crown had squandered the wealth of South Africa during its epoch of diamonds and gold

Page 129 Page 129 Page 129 Page 129

Page 131

2.

Agriculture is interfered with in South Africa by the Crown which is hazardous to the health of South Africans Page 132 (i) The Crown is patenting genetically modified seeds to monopolize farming Page 132 (ii) The Crown is creating terminator seeds to prevent farmers being crop independent Page 133 (iii) South Africans are guinea pigs for genetically engineered foodstuffs Page 133 (iv) Genetically modified seeds create sterile seeds Page 134 (v) Genetically modified foodstuffs take away land from farmers and put it into the hands of corporations Page 134 (v.a) Farmers commit suicide after repeated GM crop failures, leaving their families destitute Page 135 (v.b)Monsanto forces farmers into debt with false invoices, where after their land is seized for debt Page 136 (vi) GM products poison drinking water and animals Page 137 (vii) GM foodstuffs are found in everyday basic South African Households Page 137 (viii) GM foodstuffs contain poisons which cannot be absorbed by the human body and thus create growths and cancers Page 137 (ix) Exposure of deception by governments and Monsanto on GM Foodstuffs Page 138 Subject: Rats died during Lab tests for GM tomatoes Scientists are blocked from exposing Monsanto's genetically engineered bovine growth hormone (rbGH) which they believed was unsafe During tests on milk from hormone treated cows, it was overheated and spiked to pass health regulations Epidemics are caused through genetically modified food supplements Toxins could be created when new genes are introduced into a plants cells New genes introduced to plants will be accompanied with collateral changes in the pattern of proteins produced and metabolic activities Deadly allergies can be transferred into foods via genetic engineering (i) Monsantos Roundup Ready soybeans (ii) Genetically modified corn product called StarLink Industry researchers apparently doctored their studies to avoid finding problems with GM foods The connection of Monsanto with the Crown Index Page 139 Page 139 Page 139 Page 140 Page 140

Page 141 Page 141 Page 141 Page 142 Page 142 Page 143

(x)

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7 (xi) (xii) (xii.a) (xii.b) 3. 3.1 a) (i) b) (i) (ii) (a) (b) (c) (d) (iii) (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) (e.1) (e.2) (iv) (a) (b) (c) (c.1) (c.2) (c.3) (v) (vi) (vii) (a) (viii) Monsanto has a history of poisoning the environment, animals & humans. Page 143 Monsanto Company dominates seeds and pharmaceuticals Page 144 Monsanto dominates the global GM seed industry Page 144 Monsanto dominates the global pharmaceutical industry Page 145 The channeling of wealth to the treasury of the Crown at the expense of the living conditions of South Africans Page 146 Eskom Page 146 Eskom overpowered the private electricity industry in South Africa Page 147 Eskom has become a tool to steal from the poor in South Africa Page 147 Eskom vs. the Poor Page 147 Inadequate service in Black townships Page 148 Eskom price hike penalizes the poor to enrich the Crown and its puppets In South Africa Page 149 The Price of Electricity soars for residential users Page 149 The pricing scam of electricity Page 149 The need for more power stations is a ruse for the government to extract money from the working class Page 150 There is a decline in electricity usage, yet the South African government pretends there is a shortage of electricity in South Africa Page 150 The Eskom syndicate channels state funds to their own pockets Page 151 Chancellor House Page 151 Hitachi Africa Page 152 General Electric Page 152 TAP Page 152 The Crown coal gang Page 152 Gencor and BHB Billiton gets cheap power from Eskom Page 153 How the Crown members from Anglo American and the major US banks benefit from the coal and nuclear electricity scam Page 153 The load-shedding scam Page 155 Emotional blackmail of the working class Page 155 The creation of artificial shortages for minerals Page 155 An excuse to penalize staff Page 156 Laying off staff Page 156 Terms imposed on staff to which they are stifled to object Page 156 Eskom staff increases are far less than Eskom price increases Page 156 State industries do not serve the working class Page 157 Eskom imports steel and laborers from China Page 158 The Crown business in SA are shielded by Cosatu Union Leaders Page 159 Kopano ke Matla the Cosatu investment company also benefits from corporate deals Page 160 The method by which the African National Congress in government used Eskom to shift expansion costs onto the private sector was treasonous to the nation Page 160 Legislature introduced by the African National Congress to commercialize South African produced electricity Page 161 Eskom created massive electricity shortfalls which generated rising costs to the nation, which Eskom spent as profit on its top executives Page 163 Index

(a) (ix)

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8 (a) (b) (c) (d) (x) (xi) Failed Privatization Eskom awards astronomical bonuses for top management but minimal wage increases for its workers Eskom squanders the nations money on parties State assets are sold to fund Eskom demands Eskom tentacles in South Africa Eskom enters shaky deals in corrupt countries using tax payers money Page 163 Page 163 Page 164 Page 165 Page 165 Page 166

References Page 168 Additional References Page 175 Footnote 10: George Soros and the Rothschild connection Page 175 Footnote 11: Human tragedy: A farmer and child in India's 'suicide belt' Page 184 Distressed: Prince Charles has set up charity Bhumi Vardaan Foundation to address the plight of suicide farmers Page 185 Footnote 12: Seeds of Deception Page 188 Footnote 13: Eskom deal with BHP Billiton akin to power theft Page 206 Footnote 14: Eskom rate increases Page 207 Footnote 15: Eskom salary increases Page 209 Footnote 16: COSATUs approach to ownership and governance of Eskom Page 210 Footnote 17: Eskoms R20 billion to come from the national budget. Page 211 Footnote 18: Interview with Mr Jan A De Beer, CEO of Eskom Enterprises. Page 214 Footnote 19: Newspaper article: Concern over SAs billions in DRC Inga project Page 216

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Index