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Namibia Regional History:     more detail

Namibia and Southern Africa: Regional Dynamics of Decolonization 1945-90 (A Publication of the Graduate Institute of International Studies, Geneva) by Roland Dreyer, 1994-08 Namibia's Post-Apartheid Regional Institutions: The Founding Year (Rochester Studies in African History and the Diaspora) by Joshua B. Forrest, 1998-11-30 Debts to humanity: do the rich, industrial nations of the North owe the peoples of Africa some sort of compensation for the wrongs that were done? (Africa ... from: Canada and the World Backgrounder Hate the Old and Follow the New: Khoekhoe and Missionaries in Early Nineteenth-Century Namibia. (book reviews): An article from: Canadian Journal of History by Elizabeth Elbourne, 1998-08-01 Liberation in Southern Africa - Regional and Swedish Voices: Interviews from Angola, Mozambique, Namibia, South Africa, Zimbabwe, the Frontline and Sweden by Tor Sellström, 1999-02 Liberation in Southern Africa - Regional and Swedish Voices: Interviews from Angola, Mozambique, Zimbabwe, Namibia, South Africa, Zimbabwe, the Frontline and Sweden

lists with details

41. Titles From Namibia
    namibia regional RESOURCES MANUAL (2ND ED.) Totemeyer, Gerhard et al., Eds. namibiaNWATER RESOURCES AND THEIR MANAGEMENT A PRELIMINARY history (ARCHEIA NO.15  
    http://www.africanbooks.com/SWweb0300.htm
    
    Extractions: TITLE - Author - Publisher - Date - Number of Pages - ISBN/ISSN - PRICE - (Title Code) Children's Books SONG OF THE NAMIB Davis, J. New Namibia 1991 ISBN 9991631011 $19.25 (SW905JP) THE STOLEN WATER AND OTHER STORIES: TRADITIONAL TALES FROM NAMIBIA New Namibia Books 1993 83p ISBN 9991631208 $69.75 (SW930JP) Cultural Material DESERT DETRITUS New Namibia Books 1992 32p ISBN 9991631119 $21.75 (SW925CP) Scherz, A. et al. Gamsberg Macmillan 1992 110p ISBN 0868480991 $129.75 (SW951CP) HUMAN RIGHTS EDUCATION AND ADVOCACY IN NAMIBIA IN THE 1990'S: A TAPESTRY OF PERSPECTIVES UNAM/UNESCO/UNIC / New Namibia Books 1995 140p ISBN 9991631399 $52.75 (SW927CP) THE HYENA'S LAUGHTER: BUSHMAN FABLES Metzger, Fritz

42. Arabic News Weekly Edition For Local, 6/12/2000
    17/2000 World cup 2002 Morocco plays namibia in Windhoek Morocconamibia, Sports,6 regional, history, 6/13/2000 Amina Ben Abdessalem awarded the prize of best  
    http://www.arabicnews.com/ansub/Weekly/Local/20000612.html

43. Kruger History 1700-?
    Jump to Forum. Home regional Countries namibia Genealogy Forum Post FollowupReturn to Message Listings Print Message Kruger history 1700?  
    http://genforum.genealogy.com/namibia/messages/8.html

44. History
    history of project incorporating participants from Botswana, namibia, Malawi, Zambia Zimbabwe,leading to the establishment of SANProTA regional co-operation  
    http://www.criaasadc.org/history.htm
    
    Extractions: HISTORY page 1 page 2 page 3 MANAGEMENT OF PROJECTS AND PROGRAMMES : Ximenia Oil Trial Intake and Commercialisation (X-Otic Project), Namibia Project co-ordinator: Mr P. du Plessis - Field researcher: Mr N. Shikongo Local Marketing of Namibian Natural Products Project co-ordinator: Mr D. Cole - Ecologist: Mrs M. Strohbach Wild Silk Project - Phase 1: Pre-Feasibility Study and Trial Purchase, Namibia Project co-ordinator: Mr D. Cole - Consultant: Mr I. Cumming Strategic Support to Marula Oil Enterprise Development in Namibia and Southern Africa. With the aim of securing sustainable income and long-term development opportunities for rural producers/custodians of the Marula resource through value-adding and commercialisation of products from the Marula tree for the local and export market, a focused regional co-operation framework is established between service providers (representing local Marula producers) in countries of Southern Africa to facilitate the delivery of strategic support to Marula oil enterprise development and to develop a regional marketing strategy that ensures maximisation of benefits to and protection of the primary producers; funded by DfID - Enterprise Development Department; (May 2000-Apr. 2002) Expansion of the SHDC project in the Omaheke region; sponsored by 1995 EC Food Aid Counterpart Funds

45. Development And Security In Southern Africa: The Case Of Namibia - Security, Dev
    Given the limited involvement in regional development and Thompson’s main point— that namibia’s development who play no role in their own history.  
    http://www.iss.co.za/Pubs/Monographs/No27/NamibiaResponce.html

46. HISTORY OF RELATIONS
    Finland and to namibia by ministers, parliament members and other high officialsof the two countries. Internationally the UN and regional organisations like  
    http://www.mac.com.na/finland/history.html
    
    Extractions: In 1970 seminar moved from Oniipa to new Ongwediva Teachers Training College. 2. POLITICAL RELATIONS The longstanding work since 1870 by the Finnish Missionaries in Northern Namibia (that time South West Africa) formed a good foundation for continued friendly and close relations between Finland and Namibia. Internationally Finland was supporting the independence of colonies and fight against apartheid. Consequently Finland was active within the United Nations in Namibia question pursuing the approval of the core resolutions and actions like the Advisory Opinion by the International Court of Justice in 1971. Finland was from 1974 a member of the Council for Namibia and an initiator for the Namibian Nationhood Programme that was approved in the UN General Assembly in 1976. Finland provided humanitarian and development aid to Namibia from 1974 onwards, in the form of support through the UN, humanitarian assistance to SWAPO and assistance through Finnish NGOs. Already in 1976 the Government of Finland decided that after independence, Namibia would become one of the main recipients of Finnish Development cooperation.

47. Namibia On The Internet
    Voter Needs to Know, the Association of regional Councils Consultative http//nid.iafrica.com.na/namibia. Defence Includes press releases, a brief history, etc  
    http://www-sul.stanford.edu/depts/ssrg/africa/namibia.html

48. Namibia - Content Development
    Back to Top. history. Physical Geography. ICZM Project, Erongo regional Council,Swakopmund, namibia http//www.iczmerongo.com.na. Date Accessed 11/02/99.  
    http://www.uneca.org/aisi/nici/namibia/namcond.htm

49. Mergent Online - Country Profiles Namibia
    General information on namibia, including a map.Category regional Africa namibia history. fiveyear terms) elections National Council - elections for regional councils,to or COD Ben Ulenga; Democratic Turnhalle Alliance of namibia or DTA  
    http://www.fisonline.com/b/country/nam.htm
    
    Extractions: Namibia HISTORY South Africa occupied the German colony of Sud-West Afrika during World War I and administered it as a mandate until after World War II when it annexed the territory. In 1966 the Marxist South-West Africa People's Organization (SWAPO) guerrilla group launched a war of independence for the area that was soon named Namibia, but it was not until 1988 that South Africa agreed to end its administration in accordance with a UN peace plan for the entire region. Independence came in 1990. GEOGRAPHY Location: Southern Africa, bordering the South Atlantic Ocean, between Angola and South Africa. Geographic coordinates: 22 00 S, 17 00 E Area: territorial sea: 12 nm Climate: Daytime temperatures in Namibia average 75° F (24° C) in Jan. and 68° F (20° C) in June. Namibia receives most of its rain between Dec. and Mar. The average annual rainfall totals about 20 inches (50 centimeters) in the north and about 8 to 16 inches (20 to 40 centimeters) in the center. The south receives only about 1 to 6 inches (2.5 to 15 centimeters) of rain a year.

50. Regional Activities - Africa
    namibia and GuineaBissau, became members at the 61st General will give an overviewof current regional projects It is the first time in the history of Interpol  
    http://www.interpol.int/Public/Region/Africa/Default.asp
    
    Extractions: HISTORY OF MEMBERSHIP The continent's position as a crossroads between the Americas, Europe and Asia also lays it open to transnational crimes such as traffic in weapons, illicit drug trafficking, illegal immigration, traffic in stolen motor vehicles and fraud, etc., which can only be stopped by international co-operation. Seeking and locating the criminals involved poses problems relating to information exchange, international identification and arrests with a view to extradition. This is why Interpol (in accordance with Article 2 (1) of its Constitution) ensures the closest possible co-operation between the "criminal police authorities" of all member countries, including those in Africa. Crime is not associated with a particular region and is certainly not a problem for Africa alone. Ever since it was established, the International Criminal Police Organization - Interpol has been seen by countries all over the world as an institution whose principles and objectives correspond to universal aspirations for human rights, public safety and the fight against ordinary law crime. Joining Interpol was therefore one of the first steps taken by various African leaders once their countries obtained independence.

51. WIMSA Regional Oral Testimony Collection Project
    In namibia the Oral Testimony Collection Project has of archive photographs, maps,and oral history transcripts; a regional San Heritage and Culture Committee.  
    http://www.san.org.za/wimsa/ar2001_2/ar_02_p11.htm
    
    Extractions: Collection Project In Namibia and Botswana the Oral Testimony Collection Project has continued focusing on interviews, particularly with elderly San among a broad range of San groups and communities, and on training the interviewers (see Table 5) to process the testimonies for use in developing suitable products with and for the communities they serve. To date the four oral testimony collection teams in the two countries have conducted a total of 200 interviews. Interviewer Sex San Group Area of Operation Country Michael Baise (deceased) M Cakau, Kaudcui, Mogotlho (Okavango Delta) Botswana (completing Michael Baise’s work) M Cakau, Kaudcui (Ngamiland) Botswana Sefako Chumbo M Bugakhwe Kaputura, Tovere, Shaikarawe, Ngarange Botswana Kotsi Mmaba M Bugakhwe Sekandomboro, Ngarange, Mogotlho Botswana Ncisa Nxau F Tsodilo Hills Botswana Xhwaa Tsaae F Dobe, Qoshe, Qangwa Botswana M Dobe, Qoshe, Qubi, Qaa Botswana Elfriede Gaeses F Outjo, Etosha National Park Namibia Victoria Geingos F Outjo, Etosha National Park

52. History Of The Africa Cricket Association
    the largest ever held in the history of the development the association would promoteannual regional, and biannual tournament would be held in namibia in 1998  
    http://www.cricket.org/link_to_database/ARCHIVE/CRICKET_NEWS/1998/OCT/ACA_HISTOR
    
    Extractions: 1 October 1998 No history of Africa Cricket Association would be complete without a history of the SCSA Zone V1 Cricket Confederations. The SCSA Zone V1 Cricket Confederation was born out of two schoolboy cricket tours, which took place between Namibia and Botswana in 1989 and 1990. The foundation fathers Steven Jones (Namibia Cricket Board) and Neill Armstrong (Botswana Cricket Association) established the Zone V1 Cricket Confederation with three main objects in mind: The inaugural meeting of Zone V1 Cricket Confederation was held in conjunction with the tournament which took place in Windhoek Namibia in September 1991 and was attended by Zambia, Malawi, Namibia, Lesotho, Botswana and as guests, Oxford University. Namibia won the tournament. An official constitution was settled for the confederation. It was also agreed that the general meeting and tournament would be held on an annual basis. Swaziland became the next host in September 1992, with Zambia, Namibia, Lesotho, Botswana and Swaziland participating.

53. An Introduction To Namibia
    The history of habitation in namibia begins with the San As a nation, however, namibiais relatively young control in 1966, widespread regional warfare prevented  
    http://www.geographia.com/namibia/
    
    Extractions: Namibia Exploring Namibia Africa Homepage Geographia Home Introduction Namibia is a technicolor dreamscape, a land of swirling apricot dunes and shimmering white flats, mirages and dust devils, black-faced impala and crimson-breasted shrike. Its major game park, which centers on the Great Etosha Pan, offers an exceptional range and abundance of wildlife and a landscape that could not provide a more striking backdrop for it. The coastal region is one of the world's most captivating desert regions, and in the south lies a canyon second in magnificence only to the Grand Canyon itself. Location, Geography, Climate Namibia has four primary geographic regions, all of which are of great interest to the adventure traveller. In the north lies the Etosha Pan, an enormous alluvial basin that has long since lost the lake that it once held. Although water supplies are now limited for most of the year to the perimeter of the pan, the area remains sufficiently fertile to support great herds of antelope species (including gemsbok, impala, and springbok), zebra, andmost famouslyelephants. Many other species of wildlife abound as well, and the Etosha Pan is now the center of one of the finest game parks on the African continent. Along the Namibian coast lies the Namib Desert, a spectacularly barren, brilliant red sand landscape that is divided into the Skeleton Coast (in the north) and the Diamond Coast (in the south). There are a number of features of this coastal desert that make it quite unlike any spot on earth. First, and most famously, it is the richest source of diamonds on the planet, and Namibia is as a result the world's largest diamond producer. Second, the dry and hot Namibian shoreline is situated right at the point where the icy waters of the Atlantic hit the continentAntarctic water meets African desert, and the result is often unbelievable fog. This highly mysterious coast is now the site of the 19,000 sq. mile (49,000 sq. km) Namib-Naukluft National Park, a

54. Exploration History
    Up, Exploration history. setting of the namibian margin, especially when used in conjunctionwith the regional and highresolution data from onshore namibia.  
    http://www.namcor.com.na/exploration_history.htm
    
    Extractions: To date 14 wells have been drilled off shore Namibia, including 7 in the Kudu gas field. In addition data is available from the DSDP and ODP wells and also academic seismic data from earlier work. The data that has resulted is a modern, comprehensive and digital set that is easily accessible. In June 2000 a license was awarded in northern Namibia to Vanco Energy. This license and the license over Kudu are the only current full exploration licenses in Namibia.

55. SearchUK - Finds It Fast!
    provides a guide to the culture, history and daily TOP/regional/Africa/Mozambique/Society_and_Culture;/TOP/regional/Africa/namibia/Society_and_Culture;  
    http://searchuk.com/Top/Regional/Europe/United_Kingdom/Society_and_Culture/

56. SearchUK - Finds It Fast!
    TOP/regional/Africa/namibia/Society_and_Culture/People; Society_and_Culture/People;/TOP/regional/Oceania/New_Zealand Science/Biology/Genetics/history/People; /TOP  
    http://searchuk.com/Top/Society/People/

57. SOAS: Centre Of African Studies
    the postcolonial state in namibia regional councils and Foundation (1994-5). CollaboratorUniversity of namibia. E Silva Andrade, 'A history of Postcolonial  
    http://www.soas.ac.uk/cas/respol.html
    
    Extractions: POLITICS AND THE STATE Recent/ongoing research projects include: Chris Alden . International Institute for Strategic Studies: 'South Africa's Post Apartheid Foreign Policy' (1 year). with Garth le Pere, LSE and Institute for Global Dialogue Chris Alden . US Institute for Peace: 'Soldiers to Citizens: A study of reintegration of ex-combatants in Mozambique' (2 years). Cedric Barnes . 'Poets, politicians and pastoralists - emergence of popular Somali nationalism c.1943-1960' (Northern and Western Somalilands). Brtish Academy Post-Doctoral Research Fellowship (2001-2004) Cedric Barnes . 'The Ethiopian State and its Somali Periphery c.1888-1948' (PhD thesis completed Summer 2000). (University of Cambridge) Patrick Chabal Culture and Politics in Comparative Perspective Stephen Chan , New book being published by IB Tauris and University of Michigan Press. 'Mugabe: Life of Power and Violence'. Donal B Cruise O'Brien . 'Theatre Politics in Asia and Africa' (co-director with Dr Julia Strauss). Funded by British Academy and SOAS. (2001-) Conference SOAS January 2002. Richard Jeffries . 'Democratisation and governance in Ghana'. Funded by the British Council. Collaborator: Department of Political Science (University of Ghana). Joanna Lewis . 'The Death of David Livingstone' Joanna Lewis . 'Mau Mau and the end of Empire. David Simon . 'Restructuring the post-colonial state in Namibia: regional councils and local authorities'. Funded by the British Academy and the Nuffield Foundation (1994-5). Collaborator: University of Namibia.

58. Boydell & Brewer Ltd
    Rochester Studies in African history and the Diaspora. Vol. 3, Science and Power inColonial Mauritius. 4, namibia's PostApartheid regional Institutions.  
    http://www.boydell.co.uk/ROCHISRA.HTM
    
    Extractions: Vol. Title Power Relations in Nigeria Dilemmas of Democracy in Nigeria - out of print Science and Power in Colonial Mauritius Namibia's Post-Apartheid Regional Institutions A Saro Community in the Niger Delta, 1912-1984 Contested Power in Angola, 1840s to the Present ... The Politics of Frenchness in Colonial Algeria, 1930-1954

59. EBroadcast Internet Directories You'll Find It At The Internet
    regional Africa Regions Southern Africa 97 World FOC Country Profile NamibiaAdd to favorites Notes on geography, history, politics, economy  
    http://www.ebroadcast.com.au/cgi-bin/etopic/index.cgi?base=/Regional/Africa/Nami

60. Land Rights Programme NLC
    BRIEF history SANL has its roots in the In an effort to increase regional Land Reform Possibleparticipants include South Africa, namibia, Zimbabwe, Botswana  
    http://www.nlc.co.za/regional.htm
    
    Extractions: The Regional Programme of the NLC consists of its participation in the Southern African Network on Land (SANL ), an exciting new regional umbrella network of civil society organisations working for land reform and rural development in their countries. The NLC’s regional work — like its growing engagement with land sector organisations across the world — is rooted in the belief that international solidarity among poor and landless people and their organisations is necessary in the struggle against the effects of globalisation on the rural poor in Africa and other developing regions. Rural people in the entire Southern African region are still struggling against the brutal effects of colonialism and apartheid, which deprived people in many countries of both land and development resources. The NLC, as a leading land reform civil society role-player in the region, is the Secretariat of SANL, and regards this as an essential initiative in this era of intensifying land struggles. BRIEF HISTORY

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