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      Successes and Future Prospects of Sanctions Against South Africa

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      Review of African Political Economy
      Review of African Political Economy
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            Abstract

            Without sanctions, Nelson Mandela would not yet be free. Without sanctions, Namibia would not yet be independent. Sanctions were not the most important reason for either event, but sanctions were crucial in providing an extra push. They sped up the events leading to the release of Mandela and the independence of Namibia. And sanctions will continue to play an important role in accelerating progress toward genuine majority rule in South Africa.

            In this Briefing, I will first look in detail at sanctions and the Namibia independence process, and consider other experiences of sanctions to show why South Africa is vulnerable to them; secondly, discuss the role of sanctions, and ask how they have affected South Africa and briefly look at the impact of sanctions on the SADCC states. Finally, I will look at the role of sanctions in the coming negotiations in South Africa.

            Content

            Author and article information

            Contributors
            Journal
            crea20
            CREA
            Review of African Political Economy
            Review of African Political Economy
            0305-6244
            1740-1720
            Spring 1990
            : 17
            : 47
            : 84-95
            Article
            8703849 Review of African Political Economy, Vol. 17, No. 47, Spring 1990, pp. 84-95
            10.1080/03056249008703849
            ee090d45-236c-43a3-b467-839f8bd74d16

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            History
            Page count
            Figures: 0, Tables: 0, References: 5, Pages: 12
            Categories
            Briefings

            Sociology,Economic development,Political science,Labor & Demographic economics,Political economics,Africa

            Bibliographic note

            1. Hanlon J. and Omond R.. 1987. . The Sanctions Handbook . , London : : Penguin. .

            2. , ‘SADCC and Sanctions’ 1989 , published by ICDA, rue Stevin 115, B1040 Brussels , Belgium

            3. Flower K.. 1987. . Serving Secretly . , London : : John Murray. .

            4. 1989. . South African Destabilisation . , UN Economic Commission For Africa. .

            5. 1990. . Mozambique: Who Calls the Shots . , London : : James Currey. .

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