, ~" TODAY.: 'FISH PIRACY/'DOWN~BY!'99%, * ROW' OVER ,CIGARETTES ,ENDS IN 'DEA'JH\4t~UNCI'lIL';SERVANTS *

Nalllibians speak out on police controversy

GRAHAM,HOPWOOD AND OSWALD SHIVUTE

THERE were mixed feel­ings over an official deci­sion to suspend four lead­ing police officers as part of the investigation into the violent break-up of a picket at Namibia Breweries when The Namibian con­ducted street interviews in Windhoek yesterday.

Four top Namibian Police . officers - fuspector General Foffie Badenhorst, Chief of Special Operations Gert Naude, District Commissioner Martin Bronkhorst and Chief fuspec-tor Gert Du Toit - were sus­pended from their duties ear­lier this week while charges of negligence against them are investigated.

The charges are in connec­tion with the police Task Force 's controversial handling of the Breweries protest earlier this month,

Several people expressed concern at the police behavi­our on March 3, but questioned why these leading officers ha d been suspended when it was 110t clear how they were linked 10 the deployment of the Task

"'" Force and the violence that .~,;- followed.

Perhaps surprisingly, opin­ions were not polarised along

racial lines with some black Namibians defending the four officers and some of their white compatriots agreeing with the Government's decision to supend them.

A CID police officer who refused to give his name said he felt the suspensi<n was unfair, while Johannes van der West­huizen said he was happy as long as the Government acted according to the laws and the

continued on page 2

R1.00 (GST Inc.) Wednesday March 251992

Suiderhof b "",.- b h I1 'oms ' fe: ~: '; * Major row I'ooms over base * NDF, cops ma'Y be expelled

MBAT JIUA NGAVlRUE

THERE appears to be a serious dispute brew­ing between the Namibian and South African governments over ownership of the Suiderhof military base in Windhoek.

According to unconfirmed ­reports, the Namibian Govern­ment is currently in arrears with payments to South Africa for either rental or purchase of the Suiderhof base.

Sources at the base say that both the Namibian Defence Force and the N amibianPolice might soon expelled from the base as a 'result of non-pay­ment.

100 SuideIhofbase currently occupies a highly strategic place in the N amibian security appa­ratus as the key installation of the Defence Force and the home of the N amibian Police Train­ing College.

The news that South Africa apparently claims ownership of the base will come as a shock to most Namibians.

Braam Eckhard of the South

Africanlnterest Office yester­day refused to be drawn on the question of whether the Na­nnbian Government owes South . Africa money for the base.

When asked, however, Eck­hard unequivocally stated that the South African government holds legal title to the base.

The only Government offi­cial prepared to give any kind of comment on the matter was Ministry of Defence liaison officer Paul Kanyemba.

In a terse statement Kanyemba said, "'The Suider­hof military base is claimed by South Africa, and as a result the two governments are in contact on the matter."

The true facts about the ar­rears, and who actually owns

continued on page 2

Bitter mine dispute ends

ROLAND ROUTH

A MINOR yesterday appeared in the Windhoek High Court to face a charge of murder, stemming from a row over two cigarettes.

The youngster, who cannot be named because of his age, stands accused of killing Sim­con Kagola at Eko-Lyanaambo ill Owambo on April 6 last year.

According to the charge-sheet the accused, Kagola' and sev­eral other people were at a cuca shop when an argument erupted.

The youngster apparently stabbed Kagola and ran away.

An eyewitness, Leena Johan-

nes, told the court yesterday that Kagola -had come to the shop to buy two cigarettes.

Johannes said Kagola had not had enough money and had told the shopkeeper he had given the money to someone else who worked at the shop.

Shopkeeper Joseph Sbilongo had apparently told Kaloga to wait until the person concerned returned before he could get

continued on page 2

RETRENCHED workers at the Zinc & Lead mine have been awarded redun­dancy pay of RI 000 each bringing to an end the bitter dispute between the com­pany and the Minework­ers' Union of Namibia (MUN).

The dispute has been raging since mid-February when the owners of Zinc & Lead sud­denly decided to shut down the mine only a week after having signed a recognition agreement withMUN.

At one stage the relationship between the two parties dete­riorated to the point where Zinc & Lead applied for a Court inderdict prohibiting union officials from entering the mine property.

The main point of conten-

MBATJIUANGAVIRUE

tion betweenMUN and Zinc & Lead has been the size of the retrenchment package for the 72 workers dismissed from the mine.

MUN was holding out for payment of R900 severance pay for each worker but nego­tiations reached a deadlock when Zinc & Lead refused to budge beyond R225.

The final agreement on re­dundancy pay was reached through a Conciliation Board appointed by the Government.

MUN appears to have won a minor victory with the once­offpaymentofRl000foreach worker.

Acting Gen.eral Secretary of MUN Cleophas Mutjavikua nevertheless described the re-

trenchments as a "traumatic event". In terms of the Con­ciliation Board ruling, Zinc & Lead has also agreed to pay the costs for a medical examina­tion for each miner.

Those workers who do not wish to have amedicalexami­nation will be entitled to an additional payment of R50.

The company also acceded to the request to provide trans­port to Ondangua, by bus and rail, for all the retrenched workers together with their personal belongings.

Workers who wish to re­main on company premises will be provided with accommoda­tion up to May 31, but those who decide to stay will not be provided with transport to

Ondangua. It was further agreed ' that

those workers who have be­come redundant will be re­employed as soon as the mine becomes partially or fully operational, and that MUN will be informed in this regard.

Marxism talk IS Marxism dead? This question will be addressed when the leader of the Workers' Revolutionary Party of Great Britain, Cliff Slaughter. gives a lecture on this theme today. The lecture on "Is Marxism Dead?" will be held at the Students' Representative Council block at the Acad­emy at I1hOO. Interested people are invited to attend.

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2 WedhesaayfMarch25 ,1992 1HENAMIBIAN'

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Cop· controversy Give us water! continued from page 1

Constitution. Petrina Beukes, like a num­

ber of others, said the Ministry of Home Affairs should have waited until the investigation­was completed before taking action against officers. One white woman, who wanted to remain anonymous, s.aid she felt the police were just doing their job and that the suspen­sion was bound to worsenrela~ tions between blacks and whites.

Erica Viljoen: ''I think the suspensions are a good idea. I tend to agree that what happened was_ a peaceful demonstration although the way they organised it was not fair. But the way the police handled it - the bru­tality they used - was not correct So the action against the police is a good thing."

Henry Sidman: ' 'I think the Government made the wrong decision. These po­lice officers who have been suspended had nothing to do with the beating of people. The Government will now be seen as following an apartheid or discrimination policy just as the whites used todo. I don't believe these suspended officers sent those guys to beat up people. Action should be taken against the police involved in the incident - they are the real culprits."

••••••••••••• Right - Jan Diergaardt: ''The steps taken by the Minister to suspend these officer!> is not right We need these po­licemen to concentrate on fighting crime. TOday many people in this country do not ,obey -the laws and:we __ need the police to act on this."

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Marius Nujoma: 'The steps taken by the Ministry of Home Affairs and the Gov­ernment are justified. When we got independence we wanted peace and no more apartheid and discrimina­tion but there are still some elements including senior police officers who are against the Government The Government and all Namib­ian citizens must be careful of these elements as they want to overthrow the elected leaders."

Flip EIs: ''I saw the TV and I think the way the police behaved was totally absurd. I agree that if these officers were involved in giving the instructions for the police to act like that then they should be held responsible. But I don't think action should have been taken until the investigation is finished. Why not wait until after the investigation? What has happened now is just con­fusing a lot of people."

''NOW you have class­rooms, and you have teach­ers. Is there anything else you want?"

When Education Minister Nahas Angula put this ques­tion to primary school chil­dren at the Omaandi Secon­dary School in the North, they answered loudly and clearly: "WATER!"

Last week Angula opened a school building there which was built by the community with aid from the Swedish gov­emment. Siroiliirbuildings were opened at Ekanko and Okafa.

. Youngsters of that age, who walk long distances to and from school and spend all day in the scorching heat cannot but put water oil a priority list, even abov~ studying:

AlthOUgh reoent rains fell below expectations, many a wateIpllll !01ill holds some water. The pans, however, are not very deep and the water at the edges, where it is drawn, is muddy.

The trouble is that every moving creature - donkeys, cattle, goats, and even cars passing through - "take a shower" in the water.

Often, believe it or not, the pans arc-more full of donkeys than water. -

People say the donkeys are "tractors", but with less water there is less ploughing going on. Now that the donkeys have more time 'to do their own thing', ~ ~ COl1mulli.ng more grazing and water while being less productive.

All they do now is "fertil­ise" the water and make it less­drinkable.

To alleviate water shortages during the dry season Unicef has come up with a simple method that can revolutionise water supply at schools. This involves building a small cement dam underneath gut­ters on the zinc roof of a build­ing. When it rains the water runs down the gutter into the dam.

Project Architect in the Ministry of Education's Plan­ning Unit, Gabriel Marin-Cas­

the reservation

his cigarettes. Kagola had allegedly re­

sponded by telling. Shilongo he would 'f...' him up as he was stubborn. At that point, the boy accused of the murder had entered the shop and Kagola reportedly told the youngster not to "warn" Shilongo not to give him (Kagola) the ciga­rettes.

When they went outside Kagola had grabbed the boy's shirt and hit him with his fists while he was lying on the ground. When the youngster had tried to run away, Kagola tripped him and he fell. While be was trying to stand up, Kagola

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method to The Namibian dur­ing Angula's visit.

Marin-Castro pointed out that water preserved in this way can last for three months if used only by the pupils.

Ifparents are forced to use it as well, "it will be finished in two weeks", Marln-Castro said.

The method is sponsored by Unesco/Unicef and is to be introduced in all schools built under the 'Turipamwe' low-

. cost school building pro­gramme.

This programme is sponsored by the Swedish government and IBIS of Demruuk and leaves the practical building work in the hands of the community.

Previously the ~gutter

method' could not be used as most rural school buildings were made of grass and sticks.

As the cost of drilling bore­holes is believed to be too high, The Namibian approached experts to find out whether the 'gutter principle' couldn't be applied to build bigger reser­voirs without having to build a house just t6 have a gutter.

For instance, the gutters could be constructed in the open. like a pipeline, and be supported by pillars of some sort.

The Acting Chief of the Hydrological Section of the Department of Water Affairs, Guido van Langenhoven, said it would be necessary to con­duct a study into the technical aspects of such a project to determine its viability.

TAPPING THE RAIN ... A. water reservoir at Ekango Primary School. This system of water supply to schoois will be spread to others.

had allegedly kicked him in his lower ribs and he fell down again. When the youngster ~ood up again, he had allegedly stabbed Kagola in the chest twice.

AccorOing to counsel forthe defence, Herman Oosthuizen. the youngster will testify that there were a lot of bystanders when the incident took place

the base, could not be estab­lished following inquiries to both the Attorney-General's Office and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

The pompous reply from Pierre Roux of the Attomey-

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and not one had offered to help him when he was beaten bY- ---...~

Kagola. Oosthuizen argued that that

was why the youngster had resorted to stabbing Kagola -not to kill him, but in self de­fence.

The youngster has pleaded not guilty to the charge and the case was postponed to today.

General's Office when asked about the matter was, "Ibis office is far to busy to look into the matter just to advise you".

Uncivil servants

* Comment: Roux' s attitude is indicative of an increasing aloofness and IIJIOgance among some Namibian Government officials who seemingly feel that they are in no ' way ac­countable to the public.

These arrogant officials strut up and doWn the corridors. of power like fattened peacocks in all their finery - paid for with taxpayers' money of course.

But they apparently consider it below their dignity to an­swer even the simplest query from the poor abused mem­bers of the public who pay their salaries.

r--

THE NAMIBIAN Wednesday March 25 1992 3

RRR office gets new lease ,of life

THE CUT THAT COUNTS ..• Education Minister Nahas Angula officially opened the new offices ofVSO, TERP, and the Africa Groups of Sweden by cutting a ribbon in front of the main entrance of the building in Mont Blanc Street at a well-attended reception on Monday.

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THREE development or­ganisations have estab­lished their headquarters in a building with a spe­cial importance to many Namibians.

What was the old RRR of­fice in Windhoek's Mont Blanc Street has become the base for the Africa Groups of Sweden, the Teacher EducationReform Programe (TERP), and Volun­tary Service Overseas (VSO).

As he opened the refutbished offices on Monday, Education and Culture Minister Nahas Angula reminded those pres­ent how, in its former incama- . tion, the building had helped

Spanish vessels couldb:e fishing for Namibia soon THE Government might be able to start using the two Spanish fishing ves-

MBATJIUA NGAVlRUE

sels, awarded to the Na- will then be abl~ to earn its mibian state as part of an o~ revenue directly . from

fishing, rather than relymg on ' out:of-c~urt s~ttlement levies and royalties. earlier this year, m the next What remains to be seen is few weeks. _ - how the new phenomenon of

Minister of Fisheries and direct competition from the Marine Resources Helmut Government will be received Angula confirmed to The by the private sector fishing Namibian that the Government companies. is now only waiting for the two The vessels are estimated to vessels to be de-registered in be worth around R20 million, Spain. but in terms of the out-of-court

Once the Puente Belasar and settlement the Namibian Gov-the IsIa de Tambo have been ernment had to pay Spanish de-registered in Spain and trans- banks the balance outstanding ferred to the Namibian ship- on mortgages on the ships. This ping register the Namibian amounted to R9,1 million, but Government can start putting the deal is nevertheless still them to use. considered a bargain and a major

According to Minister An- coup for the Namibian Gov-gula the Government will trans- ernment. fer ownership, and operational At one point it was thought control of the ships, to the 100 that Namibia would take pos-per cent Government-owned session of all eight fishing fishing company, The Com- vessels seized from Spanish pany to be Formed. fishing pirates without having

Ownership of the two ves- to pay a cent. After Justice sels should prove to be a major Harold Levy reversed an ear-boon for the Government which lier High Court judgement

upholding the Spanish banks' claims on the vessels this might still have been possible. . However, theSpanishbanks

could still have appealed the judgement resulting in--a pro­tracted court battle.

Acconting to Angula, the Govemrnen1 were wonied about the cost of drawn-out litiga­tion - which might not have gone in Namibia's favour -and decided to rather opt for an out-of-court settlement.

Even if Namibia had won the appeal, the GovernmeDt would have had to start new litigation in Spain to have the ships de-registered there. This convulated process might have taken as long as two years.

In the meantime the upkeep costs for maintaining the eight ships in harbour were mount­ing, and for 1991 alone, R4,15 million was budgeted for this pwpose.

Even then, the condition of the vessels would inevitably have deteriorated while lying

Illegal fishing down ILLEGAL fishing in Namibia has been slashed by 99 per cent, the Minister of Fisheries and Marine Resources Helmut Angula said in the National Assembly yesterday.

Angula revealed this when speaking during a debate on an additional budget allocation of R9 157000 for his Ministry.

. The Minister also revealed he would be going to Angola to discuss the incident of an EC vessel, licensed in Angola, which was recently caught fishing in Namibian waters.

Angula said the vessel sailed back into Angolan waters when pursued.

The Minister said the R9 157 000 was solely for, taking over the two Spanish fishing vessels confiscated by the Government last year.

While noting that this addi-

JOSEPH MOTINGA

tional financial requirement could hardly have been fore­seen at the time of tabling the budget vote last year, Angula said revenue from the fisheries sector bad experienced an un­expected increase.

While only R30 875 OOOhad been anticipated, actual earn­ings up until the end ofFebru­ary this year had beenR49 820 401.

Of this quota levies ·from hake catches netted R29 512 421, while horse mackerel brought in R20 307 980. This had been achieved despite what he called very conservative quotas allocated for 1991/92.

The DT A's Piet Junius wanted to know what the duty of the Directorate of Fisheries

was in preventing "hundreds of South African anglers from catching thousands of kilograms of fish north of Swakopmund".

AndrewMatjila of the DT A asked what the Ministry was doing to establish fish farms in the northern areas.

In reply, Angula said the old laws placed the fishing area north of Swakopmund under the jurisdiction of Wildlife and Nature Conservation which was not empowered to do anything about angling. Fishing in that area was considered as sport ..

Later this year a different bill would be enacted for in­land fishing.

TIle rebate system introduced to encourage inland investment had not been very successful and the aim should be achieved by different means, Angula Sl:ggested.

idle in harbour. hi terms of the out-of-court

settlement the Namibian Gov­ernment was granted two ves­sels in return for abandonin.g its claim on four other ships.

'The Spanish banks .further agreed that they would be re­

. sponsible-for having the two ,ships awarded to Namibia de­registered in Spain.

Angula made it quite clear that the four vessels Namibia has agreed to return to Spain, will not be allowed out of Namibian waters until the two Namibian ships have been de­registered in Spain.

Permanent Secretary of fish­eries and Marine Resources Calle Schlettwein said that only minimum maintenance work had been undertaken on the Puente Belasar and the lsla de Tambo while they were lying in harbour.

Although the main engines on the two vessels had started regularly, a certain amount of necessary maintenance work had to be carried out before the ships could be made opera­tional.

AUGEIKHAS Primary School in Katutura yes­terday launched a fundraIs.. ing drive to buy a photo­copier for the school.

Tickets are being sold at the school at R3 each.

Up for grabs are a red hot BMX freestyle bicycle, a watch and school back­pack. -

The draw will take place at the school premises on Saturday, June 13.

School statT member Yvonne Boofs humbly asked anyone who is will­ing to donate to please do so at the school.

If people have further questions, they should con­tact Yvonne Boois at Tele­phone: (061) 61478 or 34663.

GRAHAM HOPWOOD

to welcome home thousands of Namibian exiles in 1989.

VSO is a British-based char­ity which provides long-term practical assistance to devel­oping countries in the form of qualified volunteers. VSO has 11 volunteers working in the fields of education, health, rehabilitation of disabled people, and technical support in Namibia.

TERP is a project of the University of Urn ea in Sweden and its work in Namibia in­volves the development of a national teacher training pro-

gramme and advisory support to the Ministry of Education.

TIle largest project supported by the Africa Groups of Swe­den is the funding of five conununity schools - Hoacha­nas,Gibeon, Koichas, and Berseba in the South and the People's Primary in Katutura. An amount ofR 700 000 is also abou.t to be spent on the con­struction of three clinics in the North.

The Swedish organisation started out as a solidarity movement in the early 1970s and gave material support for Swapo during the independ­ence struggle.

Police probe 2 cases of fraud

THE Namibian Police yesterday reported two ml\ior cases offraud.

In their daily crime report the police announced there had been fraud cases involving R75 640.

An amount of R28 890 in cash was stolen from stock money at Bank Windhoek's head branch on February 18.

Inacase of cheque fraud, itwasreportedthataR34466cbcque was deposited in a private account at M&F Insurance Company in Windhoek between January 9 and 17 this year.

No details of the other fraud cases were available. 'Theft and robberies carned out countrywide amounting to

R245 237 were also reported. Of this goods with·a value"of R222 144 were .stolen in the

capital. Items worthR71 004 were stolen in 13-cases ofhousebreaking. At -RWidu, a 5~year-old man, Marando Shamukondo, was

beaten and kicked ' to death on March 9. He died at Andara hospital. .

The police also reported a case of attempted rape. They said that at around lOhOO on March 19, a man had tried to rape at woman at Koplens, Otjituo, at Tsumeb.

'Woman dies on the way to visit her husband

THE late Bendikta Mendos

Trudeau on his way

to Namibia

TWO people were killed and two people seriously injured when the vehicle in which they were trav­elling overturned between Marlental and Keetman­shoop on Sunday.

Daniel Mendos tol.d The Namibian that his 31-year-old wife Bendikt:a' and the owner of the car, Hans Wennann, died while they were on their way to visit him at CDM.

The driver allegedly lost cootrol ofhis vehicle en a bridge.

Bendikta worked for Model Supermarket. She leaves her husband and two children, Anton and Sofilia.

The funeral will be at Ami­nuis, her home town, on Satur­day.

FORMER Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau and a member of the Canadian Senate, Jack Austin, will pay a two-day visit to Namibia from March 26 to 27. During their visit the delegation will be received by President Sam Nujoma and will meet Prime Minister Rage Geingob.

THE NAMIBIAN • AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER FOR A NEW NATION.

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4 Wednesday March 25 1992

nJbl" ~­.!l ..... II,.,

16bS6: Opening ' 17bOO: Religious

programme 17b06: Kiddies Filler 17h18: Fame and

Misfortune (final) i7h43: Educational

programme Life ' on the Land 18h09: Masters of

Animation This documentary series about the history of animation was in production for 10 years. Films selected garnered eight Oscars, 21 Oscar nominations and 120 international prizes and represent the best work of 7 000 artists from 13 coun­tries. 18h36: Family Matters

(final)

~-.,-~ --~~I "V

M • N • . I: • i

(Premium time) 06hOO: Supersport

Cricket Live transmission from Mel­bourne of the fmal match of the Benson & Hedges World Cup Tournament. 14hIS: Transmission ends (depending on duration of cricket) (KTV starts) ISbOO: Smurfs lSh30: Slimer 16hOO: Mickey Mouse

Club 16b30: Talespin (KTVends) (Open time) 17hOO: Kingdom '.

19hOO: Sport English League Soccer: Spurs vs Leeds United 20hOO: News 20b3S: Cosmos EpisOde 12: "Encyclopedia GaIacdca" ' 2lh34: Intimate Contact Parental guidance recom­mended This frank and powemn drama series explores the devastat­ing ~ of AIDS. as ahetero­sexual virus. When the hus­band contracts AIDS from a sexual encounter with a pros­titute, his whole family is devastated. Forced to cope with social isolation from col­leagues at work and friends, his wife's cozy world disinte­grates and his children must learn to cope for themselves. Staning: Claire Bloom, Daniel Massey 22h33: Sport

Amazing Games

Adventure 17h30: Loving 18hOO: The Hogan

Family 18h30: DeSigning Women A new season of a popular comedy series about four women who run an interior ' decorating business. (Premium time) 19hOO: Come in

Spinner - Part n The final episode of this mini series . 20h4S: The Life" cir'Hans

Stuck A special programme about this famous German racing driver. 2lbOO: Supersport Highlights of the final match between England and Paki­stan of the Benson & Hedges World Cup Tournament.

. 22hOO: Sudi and Simpson 23h40: Maid 10 America

Today's' 'weather --'---. Partly cloudyattd hot with isolated thundershowers expect hi the west and south. Scattered thUndershow­ers are expected in the north-east. Co~t ~ol '!;ith fog patches . . Wind moderate south:~westerly to north-westerly. ! :> ',' ' .

T~iD~ Highlights in history on this date: 1507 - France's king Louis XII attacks Genoa, Italy, with Swiss anny to restore order. 1634 - British colonists under Lord Baltimore reach Maryland in North America. 1802 - Cape colony restored to the Dutch at the peace of Amiens. 1815 - Austria, Britian, Prussia and Russia fonn new alliance against Napoleon to maintain established order in Europe. 1821 - Greekpatriots begin revolt against domination of Ottoman empire, an uprising that last 12 years and wins Greek independ­ence. 1936 - United States, Britian and France sign London naval convention. 1941 -' Yugoslavia joins Rome-Berlin-Tokyo alliance in World Warn. 1957 - Belgium, France, west Germany, Italy, Luxenbourg and the Netherland~ sign treaties for conunon market and Euratom, 1965 - Dudley Senanayaike fonus ministry in Ceylon following defeat of Mrs Bandaranaike in elections, 1966 - Five climbers become first to reach summit of Mount

THE NAMIBIAN

l,a;;e ~ ::tD., ;tile.. £ . ...-.--=<4

seen on TV. In the same cover­age we also saw members of the force removing those boul­ders and the demonstrators on the otqer hAnd trying to re-

On mini-buses PERMIT me to register dissat­isfaction. It was not long ago that I travelled to the north in a mini-bus going to Ohangwena but my final destination was Onekwaya east, a few miles from Ohangwena in the Oukwanyama district. I had only a small travelling bag and a tin of cooking oil with me.

On the way, there was no problem, and after a long and tiring joumey we finally ar­rived at our homestead. It was early in the morning.

The driver and his helper convinced me to travel by mini­bus in the first place, saying that they would drop me right at my homestead, which was why · I had to pay R38 rather than the R30 the big buses were charging at that time.

When I found myself at my final destination, they asked me to pay an extra R35, saying that the road was bad and they ran a risk going there, and that IshouldpayanextraR8formy travelling case and tID of oil.

I was tongue:tied, pleading with them that I had no money, but they mercilessly demanded , the-extra money, saying 'don't you know you must pay- for your luggage as well, you stu­pid idiot?'. When they asked what I had . been doing in Windhoek I said I had been looking for a job, but they pointed at my clothes and said that couldn't be true.

By then my family, who are all peasant fanners, came to see what was happening. The driver said that I should pay, and inStructed his. helper to get his gun.

At truit point, my mother . became frightened,and sent my brothers to neighbours to bor- , row R35. It was then given to them and they left,

But I have decided to write to warn other members of the public about mini-bus drivers, some of whom are dangerous people._

DPmCI'ED CITIZEN WINDHOEK

Not satisfied IN reference to the TV pro­gramme Face to Face of March 12, when the Minister of Home Affairs was interviewed by Charles Mubita on the inci­dent of March 3 at the Brewer­ies:

It seems that the question is

Eiger in Swiss Alps.

whether the Minister knows what is happening in the ~lice force and among the public as well. lcan assure him that the accusations of the public are not only aimed at the police themselves, but against him as well.

The public is unhappy about certain actions of the police and feel there is room for lots of improvement. As to your repeated answer that you have to report to the Cabinet, the public knows that you are accountable to them, but that cannot stop you from improv­ing the police.

The behaviour of the police is causing serious concern among the ~ublic and reminds ~m..qf,t11.e Oid colonial days.

H6'noufable M~er, your answers on the Face to Face programme were not satisfac­tory to us, and the message we would like to convey is that we are looking forward to you informing us about your find­ings and whether our media and the public at large would like to live in a state of fear of police suppression for ever.

WORRIED ESRA GROO1FONTEIN

On Walvis Bay

An open letter to

= place the banicades. ,

Already here the d~nstra­tors were obstructing the po­lice in the execution of a duty,

still paying reparations to each The socalled peaceful demon--other after the two world wars. stration ended where and when Regardless of her plunder at the banicade was erected and the expense of growth. pro- the resulting ding-dong affair duction, literacy and self-suf- mentioned above. 1be"fact that ficiency, Namibia has her sec- they are not violent (in the ond armiversary of sovereignty sense we seem to know) is not in debt and heavily dependent an excuse. upon imports. 1be police had all the pow-

Worse still, more than 90 ers in the world to arrest the per cent of her imported com- demonstrators, not because they modities are handled in Walvis were demonstrating - definitely Bay, her only deepwaterport. not - but because of the bani-Unfortunately, to our detriment, cades and a fortiori we also Walvis Bay is apparently still saw clearly on TV that the considered as part of South demonstrators were resisting Africa. Twelve, if not more of arrest and their comrades were Namibia's offshore islands are busy using force, for that mat-also still under South African ter, releasing them. Still, ev-control, thus effectively reduc- eryone seems to see only the ing the area covered by the beating part of it - are they country's offshore rights by ,being <1:>ijqd,t~ the obvious?' about one-fifth. '..., ' .if . '"'""nJ'fll&tlsthat about 95 per

If part of the world body's cent ofpeoplc who' shoutd 'be _ _ responsibilities is to safeguard arrested don't want to be ar- .

. peace, security, self-detenni- rested and are in many ways nation of member states and bound to resist. Fellow Na-observation of good faith and mibians, tell me what the po-overwhelming justice towards lice should do when Someone

, all nations, then Namibia de- is, resisting lawful arrest? It serves its long-violated rights appears to me, through this and national integrity honomed. wide condemnation of police I therefore, on behalf of the actions that we would rather Namibian people, request your prefer the police to succumb to organistion to ensure that jus- the resistance and let the per-tice prevails and that Walvis sons reasonably suspected of Bay and the offshore islands having committed offences to are returned to the authentic go free. Believe me or not, that control of the indigenous popu- is the direction this beautiful lation-theNamibianpeople.I country is beading. The con-should be grateful to see the demnation is not wholly justi-ne:w world order incorporating fied and the police actions must

. all parts of this fragile world. be seen its proper perspective. IN VIEW of Namibia's sec- It is not felir only-to pick out the"

UN Secretary General Dr Boutros Boutros Gall

ond anniversary ofindepend- TANGENIIDAMBO beating part of it, the whole ence, I would like to express UNITED KINGDOM incident is inextricably inter-my deservedly ~p concern . ~ed. ' ~bout part~ of our c.o~ still " On police ~ction Let us avoid creating prece-under forelgn donunahon. . ' ,-", '-" 'dents where demonstrators are

WritingstIaightto YOu!ioba- EVERYBODY 'seems to con- given licence to bamcade en-bly reveals my ignorance re- demn the ' actions i>fthe task trances to private properties gai:ding the ':correct, me~d' force on Man;h 3 at the<!3rew- .. With, impunity by maintaining of communicating with you. eries. To be honest, I cannot that "out demonstration was However, deliberate depriva- condemn their actions in to~ peaceful';. tion and annihilation during " because of the 'involved inter- Whaf theti would prevent the tragic colonial' era would · ests that have to be balanced demo~tratorfi fr~m goinS out justify my shortcomings. No ' equally. and barncading public roads wonder, Namibia 's current . On th/t one'hand we~ve the , - etc and siill maiiltain they are more than 50 per cent illiter- 'i' constitUtion truit guarantees the : demonStrating peacefully? acy rate. . freedom to demonstrate peace- ' As I mentioned earlier.] do

Nowhere in the world, at fully and on the other we have not condemn the pohce ac-any point duringboththeLeague the duty of the police t9 main- tions in toto as I honestly be-of Nations and subsequently tain law and order (for example, lieve they have the right/powe.r " the United Nations ' existence, to prevent demonstrators bar- to use reasonable force to ef-were more resolutions passed, ricading entrances). fect a lawful arrest. defied, overlooked and/or for- Let us be honest with our- , The arrests the police were

, gotten thanin the world body' s selves - it was clearly depicted effecting were law'ful, weren 't fonner 'baby' for which it had on TV that the demonstrators they? direct responsibility. were banicading the entrance Do our police have to be

The long colonial years di- to the Breweries (and an intel- spectators when offences are lapidated both Namibia' s un- ligent person knows what the being committed? renewable natural and human consequences of this could be) resources. Europeannatioos and and the boulders u sed to barri-other parts of the world are cade the entrance could also be

NAMIBIAN JURIST WINDHOEK

1969 - Gas and oil strike reported near Agullias. 1990- Suspected guerillas using RPG 7 rocket launchers attack the Soweto city council offices. An hour later, three limpet-mine blasts damage the Langlaagte power station in Johannesburg. The explosions ire thought to be in retaliation for police action during a march in Soweto the previous day,

1969 - Pakistan's president Ayub Khan turns power over to military after 11 years ofleadership. 1975 - Saudi Arabia's king Faisal is assasinated in Riyadh by nephew with history of mental illness. Faisal's brother, crown prince Khaled, succeeds to throne. 1987 - SA president PW Botha, in an election speech, says the Kremlin ''has''had'its work done for it in Washington" through decisions of the US congress on sanctions against South Africa. 1987 - Plans are announced for a new black township outside Welkom in the Free State, comprising 33 000 houses funded by the private sector over five years. ' 1987 - More thim 80 Afghan guerillas and civilians are killed when Afghan air force jets bomb and rocket several camps close to Pakistani border. 1988 - SA president PW Botha issues a certificate to prevent the Windhoek supreme court from trying six SADF personnel for the 1986 murder of a SWAPO member, Inunanuel Shifidi. 1988 - Israeli troops open fire on stone-throwing Palestineans who attacked Arab school converted to makeshift anny head­quarters in occupied West Bank, 1989 - Heads of Egypt, Jordan and Palestine Liberation Organisa­tion meet to coordinate Middle East peace strategy.

1990 -Arson fire in illegal nightclub kills 87 in Bronx, New York. 1991- South African president FW de Klerkmeets with delegates of the International Olympic Committee in hopes of ending that country's isolation for the Olympics.

Today's birthdays Joachim Murat,French soldier and king of Naples (1767-1815); Anne Bronte, English novelist (1820-1849); Arturo Toscanini, Italian-born cqnductor (1867-1957); Bela Bartok, Hungarian composer(1881-1945); DavidLean. Engllsh filn.J. director (1908-1991); Oloria Steinem, US-feminist editor (1934-); Elton John, English entertainer-songwriter (1947-).

Thought for today One great u se of words is to hide our thoug...'lts - Voltaire, French writer (1694-1778). - AP

Ang~la;~an<l , . ' . " ...

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THE NAMIBIAN

=S':A' "", .. ~ -,

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Tories in lead LONDQN:Seventeen days away from Britain's next gen­er8J. election, the rulIng Con­servatives were shown yt!~­terday in a strong flve-po~~ opinIon poll lead over the op­position Labour party.

~.: watershed meetillg

The five.-point 'lead ' for the Tories contradicted the findings of most recent surveys which put Labo.ur two points a head. Of the ruling party,

The latest poll. conducted by Harns, for the rightwing Daily Exprells, showed the Conserva­tives on 43 per cent support, Labour on 38 per cent and the centrist Liberal Democrats on 17 per cent. Y. PRETORIA: Angolan and South African Defence

Ministers yesterday committed themselves toco-oper­ating on certain issues.

After the watershed meet­ing Angolan Defence Minister Colonel-General Pedro Maria Tonha told a Pretoria news conference co-operation be­'tween the two countries S:hould be strengthened, more so as a result of the changes sweeping the sub-continent.

_~ It was a great honour for him, he said, to have been invited .

" to Souty Africa, and he thanked his SA counletpart Roelf Meyer for making the visit possible.

Speaking through an inter­preterto reporters, Tonha said:

"You probably know our his­tory. I am not going to talk about that ... because I believe we need to look to the future."

He added: "As a result of the changes under way in southern Africa, this cooperation should be strengthened. And we have just finished a lengthy meeting in this regard. "

Replying to a flurry of ques­tions from an Angoll!O TV crew man, Meyer said, following certain investigations on the

, issue of remaining.1andmines, the SA authoritie,s bad handed

documentation to Luanda offi­cials pertaining to this.

He did not.elaborate. On the future of the 32 Bat­

talion recruits, who fought alongside the South Africans during the Angolan bush war, Meyer said this regiment was part of the SADF.

He told reporters it wasup to individual ' rec;:ruits, drawn mainly from Angolan nation­als, to · decide whether they

.. wantedto remain in SA or not. Further meetings between

representatives of the two countries would be held in the future, it was announced at the

'news conference. - Sapa'

If the results of the poll were borne out at the election the Conservatives would emerge as the largest party in parliament but with a much. reduced major­ity, analysts said.

A Labour party spokesman on Monday pointed out that Harris was the polling organisation that found the Conservatives in a one point lead overI.,\ll!QI!f,o,n!:Sun-· day when four ""other~$polls showed LaboU: in 'the lead.

Labour officials have in the past criticised, the polling method used ,by Harris which . regularly gives the Conserva­tives and Liberal Democrats higher ratings than other organ­isations. - AFP

: Press boycott : Nigerian cops ANC'wants lDedia"field LAGOS: The Nigerian Un­ion of Journalists (NUJ) ordered a boycott. of the

to 'be 'levelled ... out' ., .-...... - ~

" police in southern Oyo state '< in protest against the_ ar­

rest of the editor of Nige­ria's oldest independent

. newspaper, Folu Olamiti.

JOHANNESBURG: The ANC at Codesa yesterday caIled for all broadcasting powers vested in state organs to be transferred to .an Independent Communications Au­thority.

independently initiated moni-toring ~tructures . . -"

,;0 erisure non-partisanship, the ANC suggested that no appointee on the various me­dia bodies should be an office­bearer of any political organ­isation or have a vested inter­est in the film and broadcast­ing industries. They mould also divest thems.elves of any ecp • nomic interest in the media and/or political office,

L

The j oumalists are also pro­testing against the prosecution oftheN18erian Tribune's deputy editor, Victor Anlwi, on a charge of incitement. "

The union ordered its mem­bers not to attend a police press conference scheduled for Ib­adan yesterday, NAN said.

Folu was arrested in Ibadan :: -last Friday over a story which

alleged that Ibadan, the second largest city in West Africa, was under police siege. - AFP '

In a proposal submitted to working group one on free political activity, the ANC recommended that the ICA be appointed by a Media Com­mission which should be set up by Codesa before the sec­ondplenarysession at the end' of this month.

"In principle, the levellirig of the media · pla,ying fields should not wait for Codesa n.

"Mechanisms to ensure impartiality by the various public broadcasters should

eended as soon as possible." The primary tasks of the lCA

would be to ensure impartial control of all broadcasting and to effect limited regulation in

• the interim period. . With regard to printed me­

dia, the ANC recommended that the Media Council be re­structured to become more representative. Its tasks would include setting up an Oinbud' s office • . '

Both broadcasting and prinled media should be monitored by

The ICA would be account­able to the Parliament of the day. In Phase I it would ac­count to Codesa, in~ n, it would account to the ,Constitu­ent Assembly, - Sapa

Mobutu surviving through force KINSHASA: Using a mixture of force and subterfuge, President Mobutu Sese Seko has escaped the fate of many other dictators.

After a year that saw looting by mutinous soldiers and the near destruction of Zaire's economy, Mobutu says, "I must remain above the melee." He adds that he can only make recommenda­tions to the government "as a simple citizen."

An influential minister who quit a government led by a fonner Mobutu critic said on Monday that despite such comments, Mobutu's old guard is blocking Zaire's progress toward democ­racy.

"They all must go," said Enoch Nyamwisi Muvingi, who resigned during the weekend as Minister of Youth, Culture and Tourism,

.l Opposition party members and some diplomats said his resig­? ~ , nation could signal the beginning of the end of Prime Minister -" Nguza Karl-i-Bond~s four-month-old administration.

Nguza's government has been widely criticised since he closed a national conference on democracy on January 19.

Similar conferences have strip~d dictators of their power in other African nations. In Zaire, the conference started several

; ' months late ' and Was packed with Mobutu suppOlt ers. I t was suspended when the opp()sition managed tov.:in control.

, ,;. Opposition leaders demanded on Monday that Mobutu reopen the conference within 10 days,

"Our people, as people all over the world, have the right to say, 'No, that is enough," ' said Frederic Kibassa Maliba, president of the central committee of the Sacred Union.

Pro-democracy demonstrators led by priests have taken to the streets to demand the reopening of the conference. On February 16, Mobutu's security forces opened fire on a march, killing at least 32 people,

The killings drew the strongest condemnation yet from fonner Western allies, who gave Mobutu hundreds of millions of dollars in military and other aid during the Cold War.

On the eve of a new march two weeks later, Mobutu told Monsengwo Pasinya, the Roman Catholic archbishop, the con­ference would reopen immediately. The announcement raised hopes the meeting would resume, and a protest march scheduled for the next day fizzled.

Then Mobutu said Monsengwo must hold talks first with Nguza, who was said to be too ill to begin negotiations.

Mobutu allowed the fonnation of opposition parties in 1990 but has co-opted many of his opponents, giving them big salaries, luxury cars and villas. Nguza was lured away frOJ:ll the opposition late last year to become prime minister.

Unpaid army units rioted in September, pillaging most cities and causing damage estimated at nearly I billion Dollars. More than 15 000 foreign businessmen fled, costing hundreds of thousands of Zaireans their joQs.

Zaireans say the president is playing for time. ..Monseng'wo, a symbol of the resistance, said, "When you play

for time you may find some day that things do not work out as 'planned:' - AP ,

-:'"

Bush accused, of gagginK m.~dia WASIDNGTON: The Bush administration is continuing a pattern of limiting news media access topubUc Information as If the Cold War never ended, according to the Reporters Cominlttee for Freedom of the Press. .. In Its annual report, the committee issued a list of 340 administra­tion actions since US president George Bush assumed omce In 1989 thid It said were aimed at "stifling editorial freedom and limiting public oversight of gl,lVernmental affairs."

Wednesday March 25 1992 5

INTERNATIONAL WRAP-UP , -c;.

Violence sparks w~ite cflight JOHA.NNESBURG:The escalating violent crime pas seriously increased the risk ()f large scale emigration of white skills from the country, the South'Africa Institute of Race Relations warns in itr~u"ai su~ey. " ; "'In thes£[ months between Aprll1 and September 30;' '1991, there were 146 banlhobberies in which more thafi R 12m was stolen. In one three-month period in Durban alone, 268 vehicles were hijacked,-220 of them at gunpoint, the survey notes.

According to the ' Survey, the commissioner of the South African Police, General N van der Merwe, denied claims that the pOlice were u.nable to curb crime. The rate of increase in crime in 1991 was lower than the previous year, the police said.

The Commissioner of police said in his 1990 report that there had been an 8,53 per cent increase in serious crime, the highest rise in 10 years.

Hundreds die in Ethiopia DJIBOUTI: Issa guerrillas have for two weeks been fighting Ethiopia's new anny at the cost o{several hundred lives in the Harerge region of eastern Ethiopia, according to an Issa liberation .front statement. The conflict has closed the railway line from the Ethiopian capital Addis Ababa northeastwards to Djibouti, de­priving the small Horn of Africa nation of Ethiopian vegetables , and fruit since March 11, the statement said.

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Pupils see AIDS victim die ' NAIROBI: A Kenyan patient suffering from Aquired Immune Defeciency Sydrome (AIDS) collapsed and died before a shocked audience of school pupils gathered to listen to his lecture on the killer disease, the Daily Nation newspaper reported yesterday.

The man whose name was not disclosed died moments after he was introduced to the audience of some 300 pupils at St Charles Lwanga secondary schoool in Kenya's port city of Mombasa on Monday, the paper said. He had been invited by the Know AIDS Society of Kenya to enlighten the students on the dangers posed to, their liv~s by the.disease which is said to be spreading at an aIarming rate in the city, the paper ~dd.~4. .

US, SpaCe ' Shuttle blasts off CAPE CANA VERAL, FLORIDA: Space shuttle Atlantis blasted into orbit yesterday with a crew of seven on a mission to study Earth's environment. It was NASA's second attempt to send up Atlantis. The first, on Monday, was halted 5, 1(2 hours before ~off by fuel leaks that officials later said were temporary and minor. The eight-day flight - shuttle mission No 46 - is the first devoted to atmospheric research. The shuttle carries 13 scientific instruments. Among other things, scientists hope to learn more about damage to the ozone layer. .

'Open skies' treaty signed HELSINKI: Foreign ministers from 25 countries yesterday signed the "Open Skies" accord, effectively the world's first treaty to legalise aerial espionage.

Smashing a last bastion of military secrecy dating from the Cold War, they decided to open up the airspace of Europe and North America to observation over-flights.

Their accord is dubbed "Open Skies," in tribute to the concept of transparency and confidence-building that was first sketched 37 years ago by the then-US president, Dwight Eisenhower, at the height of East-West confrontation,

M N T

NEEDS YOU We are looking for young, dynamic sales age,nts with Direct Sales experience for Khomasdal and Katutura ....

Phone Tony Rissik for an appointment todqy at telephone number 38560

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6 Wednesday March 25 1992 .. THE NAMIBIAN

Market round-up

Here is how major stock mar­kets outside the United States ended yesterday:

LONDON - Share prices re­couped Monday's losses as market sentiment improved after a public opinion poll

showed the ruling Conserva­. tives ahead of the Labour opposition.

The Financial Times-Stock Exchange index of 100 lead­ing shares closed 17.7 points up, at 2,458.7.

FRANKFURT - German shares continued to ease after falling through a key support le;vel on Monday, but man­aged to recoup most of yester­day morning's heavy early

Zim economy looks grim HARARE: A Standard Bank report paints a grim picture about the economic performance of Zimbabwe's unless good rains fall within the next two or three months.

Ziana news agancy reports the latest issue of "business trends" says 1992/93 crops and livestock production would be affected by deteriorating grazing and water supplies.

A total of two million people were already receiving drought relief while some official estimates project an increase of five million people receiving food assistance later in the year.

HA worst case drought scenario could see exports slipping from last year's 1,8 billion' US Dollars to as low as 1,6 billion Dollars, while food imports of as much as 200 million Dollars would push the trade deficit above 500 million Dollars and the balance of payments to the one billion Dollars mark."

The report says it was crucial that inflation be brought under control otherwise the probability was of further steep currency devaluation this year. - Sapa

(> DIAZ POINT EXPLORATI2r;a~. t;1;)

MECHANIC We are looking for an experienced qualified mechanic for our prospecting activities outside Luderitz. We need an experienced person especially on earth moving equipment. Housing is very scarce in Luderitz. We are expecting applications from fully qualified persons preferably Namibian Nationals. ' Remuneration will be in the R3 000 per month plus bracket depending on experience. Reply before March 28 1992 to : P~O. Box 597 LUDERITZ 9000 NAMIBIA PHONE: (06331) 3105 FAX: (06331) 3100.

VACANCIES

CIVIL ENGINEER (BSc) (Assistant Resident Engineer)

and

SOILS TECHNICIAN (T4) (Site laboratory manager)

Established firm of Consulting Engineers are offering the above vacancies for a road contract in Northern Namibia; Starting in April 1992; Con­struction period approximately 2 years.

REQUIREMENTS:

Civil Engineer: BSc degree and 2 - 3 years experience in civil works

Soils Technician: Techilical Diploma plus extensive experience. in running a site laboratory. ';, .:

Please send your applications to PO Box 223'70, Windhoek. For furhter details phone Mr EHackl . . - '': . ( ,., . ,

at (061) - 226052.

losses. The 30-share DAX index

ended 4.34 points down at 1,713.11, still well below the 1,720 chart point breached on Monday.

PARIS - A recovery inFrench bond prices pulled shares higher in what traders described as a largely technical bounce.

The CAC-40 rose 11.69 points to 1,896.26.

'ZURICH - Swiss shares re­covered from early losses to end a moderate session a touch firmer, with industrials and chemicals leading the way. The all-share Swiss Performance Index ended 0.7 points up at 1,133.8.

TOKYO - Stocks posted sba.Ip losses and the Nikkei closed back under 20,000. Arbitrage unwinding and institutional selling ahead of the fiscal year­end kept up the pressure on

prices. The 225-share Nikkei average was down 348.03 points to 19,891.57.

HONG KONG - Shares fin­ished slightly lower in tug of war trade between profit-tak­ing on blue chips and selective . buying of utilities and second ' liners, brokers said. The Hang Seng Index closed at 8.82 points, at 5,052.32.

SYDNEY - Australian stocks closed slightly weaker as they continued to shadow Tokyo'. downward path in the absence of buying signals elsewhere. The All Onlinaries Index ended 3.4 points lower, at 1583.4.

JOHANNESBURG - Aggres­sive foreign buying of leading stocks sent share prices higher. The overall index gained 26 points to 3,544 and the indus­trial index rose 31 points to 4,430. The gold index firmed to 1,121 from 1,103. - Sapa

Meat Prices Tuesday March 24

Average Meatco Carcass Prices - C/Kg

Cattle Sheep Sheep Goats fat-taU

Supplied 748 574 (Small stock)

Super A 470 717 665 592 At 460 689 639 569 A2 370 558 518 457 A3 340 561 519 477

PrimaB 425 633 586 538 Bl 411 596 551 507 B2 382 452 418 384 B3 363 481 445 409

TopC 346 533 493 453 Cl 349 539 499 458 C2 289 397 367 337 C3 311 408 377 347

Grade 4 227

Producers should note that the prices quoted are average prices, and that the prices actually paid out might be higher or lower.

~4d ~CAl.TEX. ,." TRAINEE

REPRESENTATIVE

An excellent career opportunity is offered to a man who would like to carve a career in rt:larketing within the Petroleum IndustrY.

The successful candidate will undergo thorough training which will prepare him for participation in all aspects of the development and promotion of our marketing department.

Applicants, ip the 25 - 35 age group, should be Namib­ian, matriculated and bilingual. Previous marketing experience will be an advantage.

A competitive salary and the full range of company benefit plans will be offered to the successful ca,ndidate.

Appli~ations in writing giving detials of age, " • • educa~on, experience, present position and salary should

be submitted to: The Marketing Director, " PO Box 3308,

WINDHOEK.

. Ci.

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Yesterday's quotations for unit trusts,:

General Equity Funds: BOEGrowth Fedgro CUGrowth Guardbank Growth Momentum Metfund Metlife NBS Hallmark NorwichNBS Old Mutual Investors Safegro Sage Sanlam Sanlam fudex Sanlam Dividend Senbank General Southern Equity Standard Syfrets Growth Syfrets Trustee UAL Volkskas

Specialist equity Funds: Guardbank Resources Sage Resources Sanlam Industrial Sanlam Mining Senbank fudustrial Southern Mining Standard Gold UAL Mining and

Resources UAL Selected

Opportunities Old Mutual Mining

,Old Mutual fudustrial Old Mutual Gold Fund Old Mutual Top

Companies

Income/Gilt Funds: Metboard Income Guardbank Income Old Mutual ID.come Standard Income Syfrets Income UALGilt

Gold price

141,19 122,84 115,18

2344,24 234,30 190,11 117,81 900,27 335,96

2849,42 132,56

2446,16 1666,41 1284,32 456,29 123,76 186,77 116,53 272,15 117,67

2046,51 137,13 ,

131,94 114,70 107,54

2194,84 219,22 175,87 110,13 • 840,93 313,76

2657,67 123,90

2280,65 1556,37 1199,75 425,97 115,56 174,78

1049,56 254,82 110,28

1917,78 128,30

• ,145',58~'0 '-W ~~6;:33 117,16 109,40 983,66 919,17 297,82 278,14 127,42 119,11 134,65 125,98 169,46 158,82

377,44 353,06

1706,80 1596,42 246,37 229,47 365,05 340,15 108,64 101,20

250,59 233,74

102,82 101,74 114,73 112,38 108,47 107,30 64,50 93,50

107,82 106,75 1154,30 1142,76

4,78 7,83 5,51 5,38 5,07 3,55

n/a 6,81 6,91 4,21 5,30 4,57 4,67 4,41 5,09

13,54 5,05 7,32 4,56

n/a 5,07 6,95

5,67 ..-

• 7;~ I ', 3,64 5,64

11,96 5,69 7,68

5,03

·4,27 5,51 4,08 6,04

n/a

16,97 16,43 14,62 14,63 14,84 14,36

Gold was fixed in London at 338.40 dollars an ounce yesterday afternoon compared to 337.75 in the morning and 338.70 dollars on Monday afternoon.

Oil prices Latest oil futures prices (Dollars per barrel) at 1600 GMT

MARCH 24 . MARCH 23 NORTH SEA BRENT (MAY) WTI-TYPE (MAy)

17.80 17.80 19.17 19.13

Rand-US Dollars

Commercial rand Previous closing 2.8885/2.8900 Financial rand

Previous closing 3.53/3.55

Money market

90 day liquid BA rate Previous closing

15.80

Namlbian stocks

Yesterday's closing 2.8885/2.8900

Yesterday's closing 3.59/3.61

Yesterday's closing 15.80

Closing prices yesterday in the Johannesburg stoch exchange of the following:

BUY SELLERS SALES DeBeers 9030 9050 9050 AngloAm 12000 12025 12000 ' GFNamib n/a 375 n/a ABSA 6800 7000 6800 Bankorp 1000 0 , 1005 1005 FirstBank 5900 n/a 5950 NedCor . . 1825 1850 1825 SBic 6225 n/a 6225 Metje&Z n/a n/a n/a NamFish 325 n/a n/a NamSea 300 350 n/a -Sapa

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Brits 'sicken' New Zealand WELLlNGTON: England's touring World Cup cricket fans

have probably introduced a flu virus into New Zealand, commu­nicable disease centre virologist David Featherstone said yester­day. He said the Beijing A virus has been dominant in Europe during their present winter. - AFP

I I.

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The Otjikondo School Village Foundation is involved in Education Management Training and establishing a model farm school. To assist the manager we require a

Secretary to be stationed in Windhoek, and a,

Hostel Manager to be stationed at Otjikondo.

The successful Secretarial, candidate should • be conscientious, reliable and able to work independently

be dynamic and enjoy working with people do word processing, filing and general office work have good command of English and German preferably have practical 'experienca

The successful candidate for Hostel Manager should • be conscientious reliable with a mature personality

be interested in education and working with children • be capable of dealing with all facets of hostel management

including the hostel, kitchen, premises and administrative functions,

• supervise, motivate, co-ordinate and control hostel staff • have good command of English and German • be able to present German Language COUFses to pupils • preferably have practical experience and! or willingness to

undergo further training

The Foundation offers: • a competitive salary, negotiable according to qualification

and experience. • annual bonus • housing allowance (in the case of the hostel manager,

excellent housing at a minimal cost) • subsidised pension and medical aid • excellent in-service training and the opportunity to improve

own qualifications • generous annual leave

Please apply to: Personnel Officer

Otjikondo School Village Foundation PO Box 22524

WINDHOEK Tel: (061) 37353

Closing date: 1 April 1992

,)u

THE NAMIBIAN Wednesday March 25 1992 7

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~

1J',

• ,

8 Wednesday March 25 1 ~92 ;T f-;fE NAMIBIAN

Training to manage J)OES your money always r:un ouUong ~fore pay day. or do you never seem to be able to get together as much '~oney as you spend? Most of Namibia seems to be in the 'same boat as you but making things better is b ot nearly as hard as you think. f ,'. . If you enjoy these articles in ·.The Narnibian or are interested ~ learning more about how to \

:manage your money, however little it is, then there are very usefultraiqing courses avail­able tailored especially to suit Namibians ' needs. "

'Personal Money Manage­ment' training is offered by .the Institute for Management and Leadership Training at towns around the country (see below for dates) and the courses

ate entirely free. You could find the two days

you spend are on~ of the best mvestments you ever make>

According to trainer Phillip . Seibeb the course is ~'very <;omprehensive, and aimed at. the more practical things" such as saving, current accounts at· the bank, stop orders, how to plan and save for a house, upderstanding contracts, wills and so on. .

In his experience a group of

some 15-20 people, both work­ing and unemployed as well as students: attend the courses: "It is for people who feel there is a need for some efficiency about money Il!~gement :.­mpst of them are quite disor-gamsed." .

The secret of ~oney man­agement is to work , out how much you can eam or find and how much you are .spending and then to work out how to '

: make the money coming in more thah the money going out.

Most people spend more than . they eam, howeve! much it is.

The same lesson applies par­ticularly to unemployed people,

NAMIBIA CAREER + ~ MANPOWER CONSULTANTS. ~ Telephone 228346/225467 .

Please take note that we are now moving to our new offices as from 30103/92. We will" be situated in the

Southern Life Tower (Post Street Man 39) M2 Floor. (Next to Edgars.)

as the more control you have on your spending when money is very short, the more effec­tive you can be with whatever

futle moneyyoug~t. . . ~- Your .. TheIMLTcoursewasongt- ."~.'

nall! devised by the S?uth 4,,-;;l1fu'f4,&, . Money· . African Consumer Councd so @'j~_!!rjk" . , ., .... .

'hs well suited to~rdiniry ; Weekly ·articles .to help you .with your money. debts and ' 1 • •• Wedn~sdays. only In The Namfblan. people's daily expenence. ." .. '" . . . " . . .

'I t is tailored to Namibia by ... te~s, saving~ and investment "The course is in very plain the tr$ers. . .• ;.institu~9ns "such a~ building l<inguage·,and down to earth,"

It will teach you roughly hoW: sqcieties, insuranc~c and urut " says Seibeb~~'People can eas-to assess your spending and "trusts, ap.d ,-how to J >lan· and lly'relltte to the topics and they how to put some money - " finance your studies, Marriage, are easy to understand. however small - away to save house buying and other dreams Our target is people who do for future needs. which all become possible if not understand financial jar-

The two-day progratllffiC1 is ,'" ·you,gathevenou,gh monel,' -. gon" DeSpite the low approach, mainly spent in group discus- . ' ~ It ends with sections on the the IML T trainers are all highly sions including how to make a orderly safekeeping of docu- qualified, many with degrees. budget, buying wisely ·and ments, leases and wills and Seibebhimselfhadexperience , getting value for money. helps:you to take both a short- in a bank and also takes IMLT -\

It gives you a background in term and long-term view on training courses in bookkeep-your rights as a consumer, how life. It teaches the value of ing, management, costing and to handle credit and guaran- iDsurance. customer relations.

e~ ~r~~1 '. 'If' _ o~D '~

., _ ; ,,' , ",UR c\; To alrcitizens~f Namibia,

;. Transport is a 'musfand not a luxury -.. Let us supply you with your first or next vehicle, we have

the most sophisticated apparatus in town to test our vehicles, before delivery. We give a three month or

3000 KM gaurentee!! . Our services + Maintenance charges are <:;heaper if you purchased your ve,hicle from us. We promise to

give you the BEST allY ~-BEST DEAL - BEST SERVICE

VIe als9pave a big selection to choose from - What we don't have, we'll find! -

. Contact. Derek Klassen today at Shell Garage TV Moore STR Windhoek or

tel 33566 - 36877/8 WATCH OUR ADVERTS FOR BARGAINS

The course seems to have a lasting success on the life of the trainees. Seibeb says they keep in touch and meet again whenIML T is backin the area: "We get some good feedback -a per,son ~gqtJl.~), .. ~~w much he has bencfitecHrom the c;ourse and will manage his firulIlces -I" much better". If that sounds like you, contact the IMLT to register for the tree training as soon as pos­sible. * IML T Personal Money Management courses until JWle are 09hOO-17hOO in: April 24-25 at Opuwo with Mike Kavekotora . April 24-25 at Araoos with Mike Kinda May 14-15 in Windhoek with Maru Tjihuniino June 18-19 at Oluno with John Nekwaya ** To register contact Ms Kunert, IMLT, Box 22524, Windhoek,.tel (061) 37353 and fax 37375. ' . .

·Another first from .',.

First National Bank (First Namib)

First National Bank

cutofi'% announces a • In

'. I , 'I

~,., their Prime Rate!

.,.

THE NAMIBIAN

'Kaipa a Dlonika ke nondjo Oombangi dhEpangelo dhaya muupyakadhi

Omulumentu gwOomvula 28 David Kaipa ngoka a kala ta pangulwa omolwoshiningwanima oshitilithi sha ningilwe ku Luderitz uusiku weti 17 Jull 1991 shi na sha nedhipago Iyokanona kedhina Johanna Ndwelago Shikifanusha koomvula 18 nekwatokoonkondo Iya yi n~ yako Ronna Haikali, okwa monika ke na ondjo mOmpangu yOpombanda ya Winduka mEtitano Iya

OSWALD SHIVUTE

nenge mOpolisi. Omupanguli ta ti kutya,

nonando pwa ningwa shili oshikulumuna shi nyanyaleka, Omulipoti gwIipotha ka li ta vulu okugandja etompelo monkalo ndjoka yomalimbililo

zikoo .

Pahokololo etillibi ndjoka lya kala po nolya li lyiihanene noN amibia alihe olya li tall ti kutya, ongula onene kwaluudha Jllltango meme Ronna nokan­ona ke Johanna, oya adhika opo ya zi mombesa ndjoka hayi zi koNooli,ya ye ngeno keg­umbo hoka ya li taya yi.

hinaDavid Kaipanaokwakala kutya, Kaipa oye shili a ninga ta pangulwa omolwoshipothaoshikulumlfua shika. Ta tsikile shika taku ti oye a ninga ko ta ti kutya, omaumbangi oshikulumuna shika sha li sha ngoka ga gandjwa ku Majiedt halukitha oNamibia alihe. na Mukus mOmpangu, itaga

Okwa li a holoka mornpangu tsu kumwe naangoka ya li ya yOpombanda omvula ya mo gandja kOpolisi ya Luderitz. naokwaholokeleihemomasiku Omupanguli ta tsikile ko ta 19 ga Maalltsa omvula ndjika ti kutya, Majiedt, ngoka ta ti sho oshipotha tashi tsilikwa okuume ka Kaipa kopothingo, sigo eti 20 Maalitsa 1992 moka omuniifundja, omufuthi, ye David Kaipa a ka monika ke omunwi gwepangwe. nondjo. Omupanguli ta ti kutya

Opo Kaipa a monike ke Majiedt okwa ulika onkalo ye nondjo, osha zi mpoka sho yankundipala, onkeeuumbangi Petrus Majiedt na Gabriel we ou na okweekelwahi.

Amushanaga ta Kalelele mOshikondo shIilonga, OmaendithonOmakwatakani­thokumwe Dr Peingondjabi Shipoh omasiku g!l mo okwa li a shaina euvathano l.Y,oma-

,~-

miliona gOoran~a ge na sha noku kayumuna''' pO'~ondjila yaMafo na Mbalantu mOshi­topolwa sha Wambo.

Okapandi kOmwaalu gwooR15,812,649 oka li ka gandjwa kEhangano ly Aasweden lyedhina -Swed­ish International Development Authority (SIDA). Amushananga ta Kalelele Dr .Sbipoh okwa li a sbaina euvatha­nao ndika · miipathi yOmukuluntu gwopevi gwEhangano ndika lyokuhu-

Wednesday March 25 1992 9

mithakomeholyedhinaSIDA, Okalongo,Auamulenge ya omusamane Mikael Soderback . thinda mwaaocljoka yoteya ya na Amushanga gwOpev,i;\. Shakati na Ruecaaa. gwOshikondo shIilonga nCh:r, · • . Oshikon40,.,; shlilonga, maenditho omusamane ~'b ··Omaendi~­Ravenscroft. ::i~':f '" ~kumwe, ... "Iba kutya ~onga yetungo lyo~ ;1" ondj~an~job~ .. li~yi v.ulu

.ndJoka olya monenwa aak . . okusllwiif · ,"",: e-.-rmpwlYu noicUU ngoka te ke yi looP. omolwiita mbyoka ya kala ' oshoka okwa tseyithwa kutya moshilongo. ' Oocoontract mball dhoka dha Ondjilaoyakalaombwinayi sindana mokumona Ootendera Icla nokweenda na elongo lyayo 'dhiilonga mbika odho HERMA itall vul~ we oJwblekwa. BROS (PTY) LtdnaERDBAU Omolwiilonga yetungo (PTY) Ltd. lyoondjila tall pula iimaliwa

Ondjila ya Mafo nOmbal- oyindji noonkondo, okwa li antu oyo naana ondjilandjoka ashike kwa gandjwa epitikilo yi li .. kUumbangalantukati lyokutunga ondjila okuza popepi lela nongamba ooya enda mOmafo Ookilometa 55 sigo momikunda ominene ngashi opookilometa 6 lwaampoka Engela, Ongenga, okwaadha Okalongo, manga.

Mondjila manga opo taya ende, puyo opwe ya omu­lumen1u, ngoka kwa li nee taku ti oye David Kaipa. Omu­lumentu nguka okwa kwata meme Ronna kothingo nokon­ima yokukondja meme Ronna okwa vulika oonkondo nokuhatwa pevi komulumentu ngoka kwa kala taku ti oye Kaipa.

Omulumentu nguka okwa kutha ombele nokutsa okan­ona ka meme Ronna miipathi ya nieme gwako noku ka dhipaga. Sho a dhipaga okan­ona omulumentu nguka okwa pilukile mu Roma yina yokan­ona hoka a dhipaga ke li mekolo lya yinanokwalalakoonkondo meme Ronna.

Markus, oonakugandja uum- Omupanguli ta ti kutya bangi kutya Kaipa oye a dbipaha nonando Majiedt a kutha mo okanona Jobanna ye ta lala yina Kaipa kutya aye omuponokeli. Ronna koongkondo eti Ompangu oya uva kutya okwa 17.07.1991 mo Luderitz, yali li kwa luudha unene esiku ya gandja uumbangi mOm- ndjoka lyeponokelo. pangu itau tsu kumwe naam- Omupanguli ta ti kutya

Ostola yill1lVe 1110 Katill1a Mulilo ya yi\Va nayo

Oshipotha shika osha li sha yi momakutsi gOpolisi nomo­makonaakono, Opolisi oya li ya kwata omulumentu gwed-

boka ya gandjele kOpolisi ya nonando kokambulukweya ka Luderitz. Kaipa hoka kafa kAambokisi

Omupanguli Strydom kon- kwa li kwa dhidhilikwa omahu-ima sho a ti kutya David Kaipa semen-nasho kasha li natango ke na ondjo., okwa gandja. uumbangi wiihwapo 0kl:ltya oye elombwelo ·opo Oombangi e shi ning~; Peb.ulilo Omupan-dhika dhEpangelo, Petms gull okwati ye ke na ompito Mjiedt na Gabriel Markus ya yimwe kayi shi ashike kwatwe noya tegelele epan- yokuhokolola Kaipa ke nondjo gulo shi na sha nokupopya miipotha ayihe iyali. Shokud-iifundja ngoye wa gana mOhofa hipaga nokukwata koonkQlldo . •

;" ,. ... ..

Opolisi oya tseyitha kutya iilandithomwa yongushu ' yooRSOO,OOO oya yakwa mOsitola yimwe yomondool­opa onene yomoshitopolwa sha Caprivi yedhina Soft­ware Shop pombali yokoongula sha mEtine lya zi ko.

nenge okuyeka aantu iinima yawo puuyelele, ngashi ok:ukutha omuntu oshihauto she, ethano nomakende gokomeho. ". . .

Ey~onillmruyo~ali~ mEt,ine lya ziko nOpolisi oya· ti kutya sigo oompaka inaku monika nande okasha komwaambika Yl\ yakwa po.

Jinima ~yihe mbyoka 'la li

ya yakwa moshilongo ashihe Ko Gobabis okwa za elipoto . muule woshiwike shaziko tali ti kutya okwa yakwa iimuDa,

okuhulila mEtine lya ziko oya ngashi, oonzi ndatu, ondoongi leekenwa yi na ongushu nondjuhwa. yOoR803,723. - Ayihe mbika oyi na ongushu

Mo Winduka omwa yakwa yOoR2140. iinima yongushu yOoR247,773. Ko Keetmanshoop okwa

I Ekwato lyOomerne koonkonc;to . / .... . '.~

Aanadholongo"13 yiiyaka mo moodholongo

Iihauto iyali yongushu yakwa iinima yongushu yOoR158<XX> oya yakwa moshi- yOoR21455 mOtjiwarongo

. lyavukaneemoshil~llgo. }} ., I ' ' .• '. ·",.l

Onkundana ya adha oshifo shika okuzilila kOpolisi mo Winduka yi na sha nekwato koonkondo lyoomeme mo Namibia, otali uvitha nayi tia opu naokun­ingwa sha opo oshiponga shika shi kalwe moshipala nziya.

Aantu mboka haya lesha llokuuva aluhe onkundana yoomeme taya kwatwa kOonkondo, hanga kehe oshiwike,otaya pula epulo kutya opu naokuningwa shike ando. Oshoka nande iinima oyi shangwa, mboka haye yi niIigi oya fa kayaleshaiifonenge ya pulakene Ooradio.

Oveta ohayi kwata ashike ngoka a yona noku mun pan­gula yo tayi mu tokolele ashike egeelo lye nokuya modholongo nenge iifutile moo The yakwawo kaya kala ye shi kutya mukwawo asho a pewa egeelo lyatya ngiini. Yamwe otaya ti kutya shapo naku ningwe iigongi moshi­longo ashihe yopaitopolwa nelalakano lyokuuvitha ko oshigwana opo shi tule po ominyonena dhoka.. Yamwe oya li ya ti, nashi pewe Aauvithi yeshi uvithe mOongeleka, ihe nee, aakolokoshi mbaka kaya kala kOongeleka. Iiwike ya zi ko, oshifo shika osha li sha lipota natango omakwato koonkondo, ihe nonena natango

otashi lipota oomeme yatatu ya kwatwa koonkondo okuya mehulilo lyoshiwike sha mo.

Opolisi oya tseyitha kutya mEtine lya ziko, meme gumwe okwa li a kwatwa koonkondo, a kwatelwa pOshikondo shoTransport mOshitopolwa shOongeshefa nenge shOofaambulika moWinduka poheyali yokomatangaya pititba oominute omilongombali.

Etitano lya ziko meme gumwe okwa li a kwatwa I koonkondo popepi nOsikola I yaanona mo Katutura -HP School- konima sho a li a ' ganekwa ombele kutya, ngele ita etha a kwatwe koonkondo, ote gu kuthwa. Meme gwoomvula 39 gwokoHerero east momukunda Otjindu okwa kwatelwe koonkondo mOlyomakaya gayi. Mo Re­hoboth pEplota lyonomola 23, Block A, Osoondaha ya ziko opwa li pwa tbangagulwa meme Mariana Vriesral komuyonim­bili gumwe, zigo meme nguka te gwiinana. Omiyonena dhika odha ninga unene odhindji na Aawiliki kumwe noshigwna shoka shi hole ombili, oya pumbwa okukaatumba ndele taya kundathana. Osho yamwe mboka ya monenwe koshifo shika taya.indile.

lando pangelo nokuya. iinima yongushu yOoR4200. Iipotha yi li 9 yokwiiteyela Ko Rundu okwa za onkl,m-

Opolisi moWinduka oya li ya tseyitha kutya Aanad- ~omagu~bonokuzamoni~: dana: taJ!..tikutya, aanadholongo o 1 . . .. o. una oya lipotwa, omanga Ylli yaali oyuyaka mo modhmongo

holongo ye b 3 oya b Yllyaka moodholongo nmtopolwa 11 yokumbotsotsamokukutha na oye li taya kongwa yi ili noyi ili moshilongo ashihe mehuliloshiwike sha . zikoo

Okwahokololwakutya, mo Winduka omo ngaa mwa li kamana kandongo, sho aanadholongo ye li 10 ya li yi iyaka modholongo nokuya. umwe gwomoonakwiiyaka mo, okwa li e kiilipota ye mwene kOpolisi, omanga gumwe a kwatululwa natango, mboka ya hupa ko onkee ngaa taya kongwa itatango.

mOdholongo ya Tjiwarongo omwiiyaka gumwe, omanga kwaandjoka ya Rundu kOkavango mwiiyaka yaali.

Ompangu ya gandja oboloha yooR77000 ku yatano

Aalumentu ye li 12 mboka ya li ya holoka mOmpangu ya Mangestrata moWinduka Omaandaha ga ziko omolwelopotelo Iyokuyaka okawe kongushu yOomiliyona RJ,7 mompungulilo yako mOombelewa dha Winduka eti 28 Februali 1992, yatano yomuyo oya li ya pewa ombooloha.yOoR77000.

Hady lbanga Djala na Josef David Du Plessis oya li ya pewa kehe gumwe i imbeele mo nooR25000, omanga John Michael Kubas na Johannes (onef) Kamunduya li ya pewa, kehe gumwe, i imbeele mo nOoRl0,OOO.NewmanEaston Mouton okwiimbeela mo nOoR7000.

Ya1.-wawo ya heyali, Roland Roland Rickerts, Andre Cloete, Riaan Visagie,Steven Klukow­ski, George Bock, Rickel Cloet

na Gareth Albert Peter Mou­ton, inaya vula okwiimbeela mo na oya shuna kokakuma sigo omomasiku 7 Apilili 1992 sho taya ka holoka natango.

Pakuuva, puuwe mboka wa yakelwe po oundjiwundji. opwa monika ashike 19, na otaku tiwa kutya, oundji owa pitithwa mo nale moshilongo.

Mokati kaalumentu mbaka otaku hokololwa kutya, omu na Omunangeshefa a simana nOmulongwasikola.

CLUB PAMODZI

Presents THE FINALS OF MISS PAMODZI

Competition PLUS

A Beer Competition PLUS

D.J. Frankie Lee Friday 27th March Saturday 28th March Admission: R10.00

DON'T MISS THE SHOW Club under new management

Strict security Dress Cool- See you there!!

l'

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10 Wednesday March 25 1992 THE NAMIBIAN

Egandjomadhilaadhilo lyayooloka shi na sha nekuthomiilonga lyAapolisi.

OSWALD SHIVUTE NA GRAHAM HOPWOOD

o The Namibian oya li ya pulaapula aantu mpeyaka nampeyaka mo Winduka omutenya gwobeIa kutya, otaya dhilaadhiuIa ngiini kombinga yekutbo miilonga IyAapolisi kOministry, na opwa Ii pu na omayooIoko mokugandja omadhiIaadhilo mokati koshigwana shi na sba nEtokoIo IyEpangeIo Iyokukutba manga miilonga Aapolisi mboka ya kala baya wiIike Opolisi omolwom­adhengo ngoka ga ningiIwe pOmbuulaye ya Winduka.

oInspector General Foffie Badenhorst, Omukuluntu gwOperation yOspesiale Gert Naude, Komufala gwOshito­polwa Martin Bronkhorst na Chief Inspector Gert Du Toit, oya li ya kuthwa manga miilonga omasiku ga ziko, omanga oshipotha shuubethi wawo tashi konaakonwa.

Aakwashigwana kaye uvite

''''t ;;:;..< !)!'\~'':ll/It t~ \ .~ :. 'i"'''t.~ .... (f''~J'

REPUBLIC OF NAMIBIA

MINISTRY OF EDUCATION AND CULTURE THE NETHERLANDS FELLOWSHIPS PROGRAMME OF

DEVELOPMENT CO-OPERATION "

Kipdly take Note; The Dutch Governrnent grants fellowships to Nationals from a great number of developing countries.

- The fellowships are awarded to persons who are employed and to study for a Diploma or a Certificate of Attendance in intensive courses of their own choices.

In addidtion, there are some possibilities for arranging plus funding ad hoc, tailor - rnade programmes depending on feasibility, cost and level of priority.

- The Applicant's Ernployer is considered to be jointly responsible for the training and should therefor, endorse the application to continue adequate salary payrnents during the period of study. .

The award are for the support of the scholar only, and the age limit of candidates is 40 for rnen and 45 for women. Medical examination certificates are required. . . . . .

This Ministry' awaits suitable applications for submission to the Netherlands Ernbassy for the following courses under this programme:

1. Post graduate Diploma course in Water Resouces Surveys Duration . 45 weeks Begins 1 September 1992 . Deadline 13 April 1992

2. International Course on Training in Rural Extension and Teaching. Duration 44 weeks Begins 24 August 1992 Deadline 25. March 1992 Requirements: Diploma or B.Sc degree in agriculture science.

3. Women, Extension Workers and Agriculture

:,"!..

Requirements: Diploma or B.Sc in Home Econornics, Nutrition, Primary Health Care or soil sciences. Duration Begins Deadline'

36 weeks 19 October 1992 13 April 1992 .

4. International Course on Poultry Husbandry Requirements: Diploma in Agriculture Science - animal production Duration 26 weeks Begins 19 August 1992 Deadline 13 April 1992.

5. International Course in Health Development (ICHD) Requirernents: Degree in Medicine or Health - related field Duration 43 weeks Begins September 1992 Deadline 25 March 1992

6. Educational Programme Production Course (Radio) Duration 17 weeks Begins 15 August 1992 Deadline 30 April 1992

7. Education Programme Production Course (Television) Duratio!1 17 Weeks Begins 15 August 1992 Deadline 25 April 1992

Application forms are obtainable and submitted to:.

... '" .. ...

Head: Bursaries and Scholarships Division, Ministry of Education and Culture, Private Bag 13186, WINDHOEK. Enquiries Miss H. Joseph

Miss. C. Ndaitwa Tel: No. 061 - 3979111.

All applicants should be Namibian Citizens No application forms will be considered after the closing date

ombili moshinima sho­kudhengwa kwaantu pOm­buulaye eti 3 Maa1itsa mrumvo, ihe yamwe oya li ya pula kutya, omolwashike nee Aapolisi mbaka Aakuluntu ye na okukuthwa mo miilonga, ko ka kushiwike natango kutya oyo ya li ya tuma Aapolisi yo Task Force, nenge ye na sha nomaupyakadhi ngoka ga ka holoka po konima.

Oshikumithi osho ashike shoka sho omadhilaadhilo ngoka ga li ga gandjwa, kaga li giikwatelela paukwamuhoko, oshoka oto adha aaluudhe taya gamene Aapolisi aakuluntu yane mbob. ya kuthwa miilonga omanga yamwe yomaatiligane ya gama kumVl(e m etokolo lyEpangelo 1yo~tb,a, Aapo­lisi mbaka miilonga manga. .

OMUPOLISI GWIINEYA ngoka ina hala edhina lye li popiwe , ota ti kutya ekuth­omiilonga lyAapolisi mbaka, kali li pauyuki. omanga JOHANNES VAN DER WESTHU1ZEN ta ti kutya, ngele Epangelo olya katuka oonkatu li ikolelela kooveta nokEkotampango, nena ' ye okuuvite ashike ombili.

Erica Viljoen ... Otandi dhilaadhila kutya ekutbomiilonga edhilaadhilo liIi nawa.

PETRlNA BEUKES, a fa yakwawo oyendji, ota ti kutya, ngeno Oministry y Iinima yOmeni lyOshiloogo, oya etbele manga Aapolisi mboka, sigo oshinima asbihe tashi · pu ku konaakonwa, opo ihe ngeno yi katukile

. Aapolisi mbaka oonkatu. MEME gunlwe gwOmutili­

gane; ngoki ina hala okugandja edhina lye, ota ti kutya, Opo­Iisi oya li ashike tayi longo

iilonga yawo, nekuthomiilonga lyawo, otali fala ashike enaipalo lyekwatathano pokati kAa­luudhe nAatiligane komeho.

HENRY SIDMAN: 'Otandi dhilaadhi1a Epangelo olya ninga etokolo Iya puka. Aapolisi Aakuluntu mboka ya kuthwa · miilonga kaye na iIba nedhengo Iyaantu. Epangelo ngasbingeyi otali ka talika ko kutya otali landula omukalo gwOkatoil­gotongo .. nogwethin­dilolmngudhi O8uhi aatiIigane yalihayaningi. Inandiinekela kittya, Aapolisi mbaka oyo ya li 'ya gandja elombwelo aantu yakadhengwe.Oonkatunadhi katukilwe aapolisi mboka ya ka dhenga aantu, oshoka oyo naana ye na ondjo moshinima

Marius Nuujoma. •• Etokolo ndjoka lya ningwa kOmin­istry yIinima yOmeni lyOshilongo nokEpangelo oli li pauyuki

Henry Sidman ... Utandi dhilaadhuila olya ninga etokolo lya puka.

shika. , ERICA VUJOEN: 'Ngaye ondiwete kutya ekuthomiilonga ly Aapolisi mbaka edhilaadhiIo li li nawa. Ngaye ondi wete kutya ehololomadhilaadhilo lyaailtu pOmbuulaye olya li

. Iyopambili nonando pamukalo ngokalyali lyalongilcidhwa kalya li pauyuJri. The nee, omukalo ngoka gwa li gwa longithwa < kOpolisi, gwokudhe08a aantu pamukalo tagu kenyaneke, kagwa li mODdjila OInolwaasho, onkatu ndjokil ya katukilwa Aapolisi rnbaka, oshinima oshiwanawa

Fll.JP ELS: 'Onda mona mo 1V na tJtandi dhi1aadhila kutya omukalo .08oka Aapolisi ya li yiihumbata esiku ndjoka, ogwa li gwa nika okwaanandunge yasha nandenande. Ngele Aapolisi rnbakaAakuluntu, ya kuthwa miilonga ngashingeyi, oyo ya li ya gandja omaIombwelo aantu ya kad­hengwe ngashi nda mona mo TV, nena oyo ye na okukala ya tsikwa oshilanduli. Ndele kandi wete kutya oya li ye na okukatukilwa oonkatu omanga omakonaakono inaga pwa. Omolwashike lnaku tegelelwa sigo omakonaakono oga pu kuningwa? Shono ano sha monika po ngashingeyi oshike naana? Osha eta aantu ya kale kaye shi naana kutya oshin­ima osha uka peni/ ya vun­dakana.

JAN DIERGAARDT: ' Oonkatu dhoka dha katukwa kOministeli yokukutha Aapo­lisi miilonga kayi li mondjila. Tse Aapolisi otwe ya pumbwa opo ya kelele omiyonena. Pethimbo ndika aantu oyendji moshilongo inaya hala we okuvulika kOoveta na otwa pumbwa Opolisi yi katuke oonkatu.

MARIUS NUUJOMA: ' Onkatu ndjoka ya katukwa kOministry ylinima yOmeni lyOshilongo nokEpangelo, oyi li naana mondjila. Sho twl\ moDa Emanguluko lyetu, otwa hala tu kale mombili yetu, na inatu hala we okatongotongo no­mathiminikilo koongudhi. Shimwe ashike opu na yamwe, mwa kwatelwa naakuluntu yAapolisi mboka inaya hala Epangelo. Epangelo nAan­amibia ayehe naya kale ya kotokela aantu yoludhi nduka, oshoka oya hala okukutha ko kOshipundi Aawiliki yetu mboka tse twa hogolola tsey­ene.

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PROPERTY SERVICES: Look­ing for an erf to buy in Katutura. Khomasdal or Hochlandpark, Phone Property Services 228835 (office) 35541 (after hours)

Groot huis te koop, Windhoek Wes, Harveystraat. Dringend. Kom kyk en dit word u woning vir R275 000 onderhandelbUf~ Skakel 35838.

FOR SALE: 3 Bedroome House, I and a half Bathrooms, Lounge/dining room, built-on flat, both with open-plan kitchen, burglar bars, mosquito screens. Double garage, big premises. Low traffic zone, Hoehlandpark. Appointment for visitation to be . made with Miss Simpson, Phone: 22-7812 during worl~ing hours.

HOUSE TO RENT: R 3 500 p/m Lorigterm lease avaUable. . . Brand new! 3 Bedrooms with I and a half bathtooms, Kitchen, LOunge and Dining' room plus Double ,. ' Garage. L.andscaping of garden: done bY,professionals. AV5lilable as ), from the I st May 1992. ' Phone Daphne Swanepo'el

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Close to School, NBC and hospital Spacious 3 bedroomed house R187 000 o.n.o.

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l ii ~~r$fQr$~lj > l Te koop:- 2 Ratkaste Maz.da 323, I Outomatiese - 1400 1984. I Han­drat - 13000 1983, Skakel 36970 (w) Vra vir ~.rl.ry,- ._ Dringend op soek:- Peugeot body 404. Skakel 36970 (w) of 211502 (h) Jan.

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CITY CLEANERS. New prices are as follows: (No extra costs any more) ,.. Three bedrooms PLUS the lounge PLUS the corridor is RO,50 per square meter. '" Lounge set, RSO.OO. Car seats PLUS its car­pets, R35 .00. Your carpets on your request can be dry cleaned with the popular method of ZEBO, which means no water-on your carpets during the process. Reme~r: We vacuum before cleaplng. Tel: 221294 (Office' hours or Radio page 52222 x 33283 or 52212 x 33283 (wl hou~) , Address: MPS Furniture Building 1st flOQr, RQOm ,Np 7, 18,fhdependence Ave. wn-IDHOEK,9000

.CITY BUILDERS DO YOU ,.. Qualifiy for l()(W; ' Housingloan. ,.. Need a House ,.. Need a Swimming pool? ARE YOU interested in: ,.. Build­ing y our own house? * Renova­tion .of your existing home? '" Cleaning of your home (carpets ete.) '" Building a swimming pool? We are the EXPERTS. Our speed and craftrnanship is our pride. ,.. Various State and parastatal building, schools, houses, swimmingpools, etc. was build with pride and care. '" For the best prices in the country phone: Tel and Fax (061) 221294 Address: MPS Furniture Build­ing 1st floor, room No 7,18 Inde­pendence ave. Windhoek 9000.

IHU : •• : •• N9.n~..:.::: •• ::U)\} The Embassy of the United States of America is having a closed bid sale of used furniture and kitehen cabinets. Items may be viewed and bids made on Saturday, March 28, from 9 - 12 and on Sunday, March 29, from 2-4 at 14 Lossen Street. Successful bidders may pick up their items on Monday, March 30. Payment in cash or by certified cheque only.

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. Wedn_esday March 25 1992'11

England~a'nts world cup win

MELBOURNE: England cricket captain Graham Gooch may quit the game if England win the World Cp fmal against Pakistan, a newspaper reported yester day.

"If we won the cup it would be a great thing towards the " end of my career," the Herald SW} qUoted the 38-year-old as saying.

"I still love playing and I ' want to play as long as I can, certainly with Essex, and as long as the English selectors want me. But having said that, at my age I am not in the full flower of youth."

The newspaper said both Gooch and star all-rounder Ian Botham will be missing from next year's Ashes series against Australia in England.

It qUoted Gooch as saying that winning the W orId Cup against ~I!kistan would be the highlight of his career after two unsuccessful attempts in 1979 and 1987.

"Playing in the Ashes is tops, but this is the pinnacle in one-

.day cricket and it ' would be . great to make it third,time lucky."

England's two previous cup finals ended in disaster, West

. Indies winning in 1979 and Australia taking the title in 1987,

. ''Tlii.s winter's tour of New Zealand and the World Cup have been quite successful so far and I won't judge it on the result of the final," Gooch said.

"We have done everytPing we set out to do and it won't be a disaster if we lost.

"But losing three finals would be too much of a disappoint­ment for me." .' Gooch has so far playe&92 te~s, s.c0rin8~7,03Q runN';fth 15 centuries and a highest score of 333 against India in 1990.

He has also played 106 one­day internationals, scoring 3921 ruris with eight cen~es. - AFP

Pakistan. Australian Cricket Board general manager Grallam Halbish said the rules will remain intact despise a wave of criticism that followed England ' s farcial semifinaI'victory over South Africa in Sydney on Sunday night.

Under the rules, South Africa's victory target was reduced by 12 balls but by only one run, leaving it in the impossible,situation of needing 21 runs from one ball for victory. New Zealand umpire

. Brian Aldridge a,nd Steve Bucknor .from the West Indies will officiat~. I

Wbrldsoccer at the Pontiac :C' ., -' - , '

. TcHE P9nili}~ Silverdome, outsige DeQ'oit'. wits fiaP..led .on M<?nfiay ~ :,. as one of nine venues for the 1994 World Cup and will host the , first-ever indoor soccer match"~t the championships. . , ".; c

Other sites named were t;hicago, Dallas, Los Angeles, the San ' Francisco bay area, Washington, Boston, Giants Stadium outside ' New York, and Orlando, FIa. The announcement of the sites, delayed three times and more than three months overdue, came' nearly a year after a record 27 cities'had bid to become one of the venues for soccer's.quadrennial World Championship.

Specific 'games to the venues would be assigned on July 2-3.

Record crowd set for final A WORLD record crowd in excess of 100 000 people is expected to watch today's W orId Cup cricket final between England and Pakistan. The match also will be watched by a television audience in 29 countries that could exceed one billion people, orgenisers said yesterday. The revamped Melbourne Cricket Ground holds 108 000 spectators and all seats have been sold out in advance, some fans may not turn ,up following defending champion Australia's failure to advance past the first round. Business consultants Coopers and Lybrand estimate the tournament has gained Australia 55-million dollars.

Seles hates 'Grunting Monica' MONICA Seles says she hates her grunts and groans on a tennis court but can't get rid of the habit that has bothered some of her opponents. "I hate it. But it has belonged to my game since I was 12. Many people think I do it for fun. But the truth is that I am usually not even aware of it," the top-ranked woman player said in Monday's issue of the Spiegel Magazine. Seles said she hates being known as the 'Grunting Monica". "I tried to suppress this grullting but I did not succeed," she was quoted as saying.

state has no plans to call wit­nesses. And with the possible exception of Camille Ewald, Tyson's elderly surrogate mother, the defense may have

- none, either. 'The defense will ask for

leniency, we 'll be asking for significant jail time, and then the judge calls it," Garrison said.

Tyson faces maximum 20-year sentences for his convic­tion last month on charges of rape and two coUnts of crimi­~deviate conduetin the July

1991 attack on Desiree Wash­ington, a Miss Black America contestant.

At the trial, Was remained largely silent during and since the trial, which ended Feb. 10. Joseph Champion, a spokes­man for Gifford, said the law­yers have given her n o indica­tion of whom they might call.

Tyson claimed Washington consented to sex, and his law­yers called witness after wit­n~ss to describe Tyson as an oafish lout who made his sex- _ ual appetite clearly-knoW!' ;

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'' It' "

I' .,." .. '~ ',', ,':.' 12·We·dnesday"March 251992 THE NAMIBIAN

&_~/J~ Papin aims for Italy

EUROPEAN Player of the Geingob Jean-Pierre Papinconfinned here on Monday he would be leaving Marseille in six weeks.

Although refusing to say which club he would be playing for he as good as admitted it would be in Italy.

"I shall be. playing in the best league in the world next season," he added with his usual reference to Italian football.

NAMPOL'S national under-2J striker Ewald Hoeseb (extreme left) is expected to give the Challengers defence problems when the two rivals clash in the opening match of the Premier League at the SKW field on Friday. . ,.

"Since finding out where I'll be playing next seasonIhave been a lot more relaxed. I can concentrate on my football," he said. Papinneeds a goal' in each of his six final league games in France to equal his scoring record of 30 goals set in 1889-90.

SA to make Dakar debut Challen,gers P:rQPl:i:~l~

4 •

SOUTH Africa will make their international athletics comeback at the Friendship Games meeting at Dakar on April 18; Lamine Diack, president of the African Confederation of Amateur Ath-

to .sin k ·Nampol FC letics, said on Monday. . .

The delay over South Africa rejoining the International Ama­teur Athletics Federation had made the meeting doubtful.

Diak said another Pan-African meeting would be- held in JobannesburgonApril24-25. The African championships in Port Louis, Mauritius, hive been brought forward to June 25-28.

In -.opening Premier league tie ... CONRAD ANGULA

challenge them since the pro­motion means more to us than a quick visit to the top league."

Hans, the team's coach, who is among the best coaches in the country at the moment," he boasted.

Sotema seize Sunrise SOTEMA of Madagascar beat Sunrise of Mauritius 3-2 in their African Club Champions Cup first round, first leg match in Port Louis on Sunday. Sotema opened the scoring in the eigth minute through Jean-Paul to lead 1-0 at halftime.

NEWLY-PROMOTED Challengers FC promised to teach long-time foes Nampol FC a soccer leasson when they clash in the opening game of the 1992 Premier League at the SKW soccer field at 18h30.

Namaseb added that he has some yound men who repre­sentedNamibia on junior level in previous occassions.

"I am confident that my youngsters can face anyone in the league, especially Willem

The Namibian Sport would like to wish Challengers the best of luck for their first year in the league and we hope that they will be around next sea­son.

But Sunrise equalised with a goal by Hary in the 50th minute, only for Burin to shoot the visitors ahead again in the 60th minute.

Remy made it 3-1 for Sotema in the 75th minute, but Mocude reduced the arrears for Sunrise in the 80th minute.

Sunrise, Mauritius, 2 (Hary 50, Mocude 80) Sotema, Madagas­car, 3 (Jean-Paul 8, Burin 60, Remy 75), (Half-time).

No changes to cricket rules THERE will be no changes to controversial rain-interruption rules for today's World Cup cricket final between England and

continued on page 11

q{}W ~,

The two have met already but no winner was produced during the several occasions in their Central First Division campaign. But the police team had the last laugh over Chal­lengers during the 1990 na­tional promotion/relegation play-offs.

Although the two sides failed to produce a final, N~pol managed to gain promotion to the Premier League, thanks to . their superior goal-aggregate.

Bring"the Radio to the People Nite-time Radio including Dj's KY City Tebs and

Steven Mamili will broadcast live from Club Thriller this Friday + Saturday

Friday + Saturday Starting:

Starting:23hOO - OlhOO

'. The club with the mind of its own The House of Premier entertainment.

Normal Disco uncluding Nite-time radio 20hOO - 04hOO

Saturday: Matinee with Miss Tina Competition fqr girls between the ages of 10 - 14 years. '

Trials this Saturday. Finals· Next Saturday

Sunday: .),,:~ Beergarden with Tananas Show from Johannesburg. Rokatoka + Tina Rust will be with us from next weekend.

!nuns Namaseb, chairperson of Challengers, said: "I think Nampol still remembers that we have a few goals to settle. 'They have robbed us of a chance to play in the elite league on several occasions but this time we will be in the same league.

''Everytime we played a first division game last year, we were motivated by a possible promotion to face Nampol again.

Now that we have achieved that goal, we are looking for­ward for our encounter on Fri­day.

"'Ine Jeague authorities could not have given us a better gift then letting us play a team that we have been hunting for the past two seasons."

Namaseb explained that Nampol might have gained more experience then the young team, after their two seasons in the elite league, but warned that he has built up a good enough team and that they are now ready to take on anyone.

"Our aim is not only to beat Nampol, this warning is also directed at Eleven Arrows, Black Africa, Chief Santos and African Stars. They were the top teams in the Premier ~e last season, but we are mt scared of them. We would actually

BLACK Africa's talented wing-attacker Claudia Louis was in good form in her team's Central First League win over Tigers during the Namibian independence an­niversary celebrations at the Independence Stadium on Saturday. BA won 38-29.

lyson to sit 6-1 0 years INDIANAPOLIS: The state will ask that Mike Tyson be sentenced six to 10 years in prison and pay the maximum 30 000 Dollars fine for his convictions on rape and related charges, a published report said.

Marion County Prosecutor Jeffrey Modisett, in an interview published in yesterday's edi­tions of The Indianapolis Star, also said the prosecution would ask Marion Superior Court Judge Patricia J Gifford to order the former heavyweight champion to pay prosecution an~

related costs up to 150000 Dollars. Tyson, convicted of one count of rape and two

counts of criminal deviate conduct, will be sentenced by Gifford on Thursday.

He could receive a maximum of 60 years in prison for the three counts.

However, Modisett said the state will recom" mend a sentence within a range of the six-year­minimum and the statutory standard of 10 years for a Class B felony.

Special Prosecutor Greg Garrison said the

continued on page 11

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