Plaasmoorde!!!!! Farm Murders!!!!! - Page 610 - Stormfront
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04-10-2010, 06:07 AM #6091
Byeenkoms om vrede te bewaar
Kaapstad. – ’n Dringende byeenkoms word vanmiddag in die Tshing-township buite Ventersdorp gehou om te verhinder dat wit en swart inwoners mekaar by die vermoorde AWB-leier, mnr. Eugène Terre’Blanche, se begrafnisdiens takel.
Dié saamtrek vind op dieselfde tyd as die begrafnisdiens plaas.
“Ons moet ’n manier kry om hulle by die begrafnis weg te hou. Die saamtrek moet nog botsings voorkom.
“Ons het dit nie nou nodig nie,” het mnr. Solly Phetoe, die vakverbond Cosatu se sekretaris in Noordwes, gister gesê.
Volgens Phetoe is swart inwoners van die omgewing woedend en die gemoedere op grondvlak kommerwekkend, veral ná die gebeure by die Ventersdorp-landdroshof vroeër die week.
Rasseverdeeldheid is Dinsdag op die spits gedryf toe die twee moordverdagtes daar verskyn het en gewapende polisielede moes ingryp om die gemoedere te kalmeer.
“Ons ken ons lede. Ons werk elke dag met hulle,” het Phetoe geantwoord toe Beeld hom gevra het of Cosatu se vrees vir verdere botsings nie oordrewe is nie.
Plaaswerkers, mense wat op plase woon en die plaaslike gemeenskap sal om 12:00 – presies dieselfde tyd wanneer Terre’Blanche se begrafnisdiens in die Afrikaanse Protestantse kerk op Ventersdorp begin – by die Tshing-gemeenskapsaal vergader.
Die swart gemeenskap is baie ontevrede oor boere se reaksie op Terre’Blanche se moord.
“Ons het dit veroordeel, maar hulle (plaaslike boere) het beloof om wraak te neem. Kyk net wat het nou weer op Lichtenburg gebeur. Plaaswerkers is woedend,” het Phetoe gesê.
’n Boer van die Lichtenburg-omgewing is drie dae gelede in hegtenis geneem nadat hy sewe van sy plaaswerkers glo met ’n ysterstaaf aangerand het.
Cosatu weet nie hoeveel mense om in Tshing te verwag nie, maar hoop dit sal ’n groot genoeg trekpleister wees om die meerderheid inwoners uit Ventersdorp te hou.
Plaaswerkers se besware, asook die benadering wat gevolg moet word wanneer die twee moordverdagtes weer op 14 April in die hof verskyn, gaan bespreek word.
Volgens Cosatu word plaaswerkers in Noordwes “aangeval en uitgebuit” en het die situasie nou ’n krisispunt bereik.
“Die polisie en die departement van arbeid moet ons lede kom beskerm.
“Ons doen ’n beroep op die regering om nóú in te gryp,” het Phetoe gesê.
SMS’e teen misdaad stroom na Solidariteit
Pretoria. – Sedert die moord op mnr. Eugene Terre’Blanche het Solidariteit meer as 202000 SMS’e gekry dat mense keelvol is vir misdaad in Suid-Afrika.
Nou oorweeg die vakbond ’n protesdag teen misdaad waarop mense beskermd van die werk kan wegbly om hul misnoeë met dié euwel te wys.
Dr. Dirk Hermann, adjunkhoof van Solidariteit, het gister gesê die SMS’e wys ’n woede het onder mense uitgebreek nadat die AWB-leier Saterdag in sy plaashuis buite Ventersdorp doodgekap is.
“Die moord op mnr. Terre’Blanche het die emosies oor misdaad laat oopbars. Ná sy dood het mense net besef genoeg is nou genoeg,” het Hermann gesê.
Die SMS-lyn met die nommer 35960 is vroeër vanjaar geskep sodat mense hul gevoelens oor misdaad in die land vir pres. Jacob Zuma kan stuur nadat hy in sy staatsrede min tyd aan misdaad afgestaan het.
Nadat Solidariteit byna 145000 briewe aan die president oorhandig het, het dié SMS-lyn tussen 20 en 100 SMS’e per dag tot en met Terre’Blanche se dood ontvang.
Volgens Hermann doen ’n SMS die ronde dat mense die woord MISDAAD na dié nommer moet stuur. Hy weet nie wie dit begin het nie.
Sondag, ’n dag ná Terre’Blanche se moord, het 604 mense SMS’e gestuur. Solidariteit het Maandag 96091 SMS’e ontvang, Dinsdag 79723 en eergister 21840. Teen gisteroggend het 3911 mense reeds SMS’e gestuur.
“Binne enkele dae het ’n woede onder mense losgebars,” het Hermann gesê.
“Ons wil dit onder die aandag van die wêreld bring dat mense se gevoelens oor misdaad erger is as wat ons gedink het.”
Volgens Hermann is die volgende stap om luidens art. 77 van die Wet op Arbeidsverhoudinge ’n protesdag teen misdaad uit te roep.
Die vakbond wil ’n mandaat van sy lede kry om daarmee voort te gaan dat mense op ’n spesifieke dag beskermd wegbly van die werk om sodoende protes teen misdaad aan te teken.
’n Finale besluit daaroor sal Donderdag op die vakbond se nasionale kongres geneem word.
04-10-2010, 06:08 AM #6092
"What we’re seeing is violent conflict in isolated places among people who know one another, live in close proximity, but ultimately in different worlds." -- Ruth Hall, senior researcher, Institute for Poverty, Land and Agrarian Studies
"In many ways the term 'farm attacks' is a term that has come to be used to refer to robberies on farms, especially on farms run by white farmers." -- David Bruce, senior researcher, Centre for the Study of Violence and Reconciliation
Use of extreme violence
Farm attacks are characteristically carried out with more violence than is required to commit a robbery, suggesting they may be punitively or politically motivated.
"Very often these attacks are accompanied by extreme violence and torture, similar to house attacks. The difference is that often during attacks on farms, criminals have more time to commit them. That's why you see more brutality ... victims are more isolated.” -- Johan Burger
"Look at the brutality behind the murders. Like the recent incident in Klerksdorp where an old lady of 80 was murdered. She was tied around the legs and her throat was slit. She was helpless anyway. There was no need to go to such an extent.” -- Nantes Kelder, AfriForum Youth representative
"In 1998 then President Mandela came up with the rural safety strategy -- a joint police and military plan. Since the closure of the commando force (between 2003-2004) the coverage of police has been eroded in the rural areas, which meant that the farming community had to rely on themselves for their own safety and security." -- Chris van Zyl, deputy general manager, Transvaal Agricultural Union
"Some white farm owners have perceived this escalation in violent crime to be part of a conspiracy to drive them from the land, perhaps masterminded by elements within the government." -- Human Rights Watch study, 2001
04-10-2010, 06:10 AM #6093
'SA close to the precipice'
THE murder of Afrikaner Weerstandsbeweging (AWB) leader Eugene Terre'Blanche unleashed a "tidal wave of pent-up rage and frustration" in certain sections of South African society, says Democratic Alliance leader Helen Zille.
Addressing the media at Parliament in Cape Town on Tuesday, she said it was time for President Jacob Zuma to "act like a president" and rein in his party's youth leader, Julius Malema.
Escalating violence against farmers
"For over a decade now, farmers and farming communities have been on the receiving end of escalating criminal violence, and 3368 have been murdered.
"Most recently, the ANC Youth League's sinister leader Julius Malema, has made popular again an old struggle song, the lyrics of which include the phrase '[shoot] the boer'."
Zille said that pointing out, as the ANC had done, that there was no direct evidence linking Malema's hate speech to Terre'Blanche's murder was unhelpful, to say the least.
"We must acknowledge the fact that songs inciting people to kill others create a climate in which murder is legitimised and romanticised.
Song reflects 'contemporary expression of hate'
"We must understand why people are angered and alienated by a song that calls for their murder.
"We must understand why this is multiplied many fold when the country's president fails to take a stand, effectively condoning the flouting of a court ruling that declared these words to be hate speech.
"This song is not experienced as 'an attack on the apartheid system', which its apologists claim it is; it is experienced, (and I believe it is meant by those who sing it), as a contemporary expression of a hateful attitude towards farmers and Afrikaners in particular, and whites in general," she said.
Symbolic murder 'a match in the grass'
According to the police, Terre'Blanche was murdered, allegedly by two of his farm labourers following a pay dispute, on his farm 10km outside Ventersdorp on Saturday.
Zille said Terre'Blanche's murder was "symbolic", for a number of reasons.
"It shows how close to the precipice we are with people's pent-up rage and anger... A symbolic murder can often be the match on the dry grass, and this is what Eugene Terre'Blanche's murder threatened to be."
Asked how big a "seminal moment" Terre'Blanche's murder was in South Africa's history, she replied: "It is a big one."
However, she had been very pleased to hear the AWB had withdrawn their call for violence to avenge Terre'Blanche's death. "We cannot avenge violence with violence," Zille said.
She also called on the ANC leadership to "take a formal decision at the highest level to stop singing the song that includes the words 'shoot the boer'."
Farm safety had reached crisis proportions in South Africa. "When you compare the number of farmers that have been murdered in South Africa [with] the numbers that have lost their lives in Zimbabwe, you will see the sort of crisis it actually is; farm murders in Zimbabwe don't enter triple figures, and ours are over 3000.
SA farm murders 'triple Zim'
"Now that is a very, very serious indictment of the state of safety on South African farms and in our rural areas."
In a special edition of her party's weekly newsletter, SA Today, Zille said government needed to urgently put in place a strategy to promote rural security.
This should include strengthening sector policing in rural areas; the establishment of a specialised border and rural safety division within the SA Police Service; the establishment of "rural intelligence centres" to analyse crime trends; and providing the SAPS in rural areas with sufficient resources to carry out their tasks.
04-10-2010, 06:12 AM #6094
A terrible fire that has been started in South Africa, and the only thing that can extinguish it is rivers of blood.
04-10-2010, 06:14 AM #6095
Together with his heavily armed supporters, he was determined to maintain white rule in South Africa, pushing ahead with a campaign of protests and attacks aimed at preventing the first democratic elections in 1994.
Despite being ridiculed and despised by many, he pursued his goal of demanding a homeland for the Afrikaner people. Pulling together a membership of over 70,000 people at his height of his popularity, Terre’Blanche led his self-made army, threatening the local populace and anyone within his own ranks who dared to challenge his leadership.
With his efforts sharply focused on his ideals of white supremacy, he led an armed invasion of South Africa’s World Trade Center, where pivotal political negotiations on a new democratic constitution were underway. But despite his attempts at toppling the plans of Nelson Mandela and the negotiating teams, the elections were peaceful and paved the way for democracy.
Now 16 years on, the brutal murder of Terre’Blanche, allegedly at the hands of his farmworkers, has once again raised the specter of racial conflict.
Weak and ailing from a heart complaint, the 69-year-old leader of the ultra right-wing Afrikaner Weeerstandsbeweging (AWB) (Afrikaner Resistance Movement) was beaten and hacked to death with machetes on his farm in Ventersdorp, in South Africa’s North West province over the weekend. Two of his workers, one of them aged 15, have already appeared in court, charged with murder. (The case has been postponed until April 14).
Killing has political motives
The killing appears to have been sparked by a wage dispute. But many have been quick to attach a political motive to the murder following recent utterances by the powerful youth leader of the ruling African National Congress, Julius Malema.
During his numerous public addresses the young firebrand has stirred the cauldron of racial tension by the frequent and public singing of a song. The controversy over the song, which translates as “Kill the Boer” (farmer) has been raging for the past three weeks and has raised the ire of Afrikaners in particular, who say it has the potential of inciting violence against them.
Last week, the South African high court banned the song, ruling it as “hate speech” in terms of the country’s constitution. The ANC said it would appeal the ruling, saying the song is historic and an important relic of the anti-apartheid struggle.
The charismatic youth leader, who has garnered a strong following in South Africa, fuelled the anger of many when he took the song over the border this weekend, singing the song in Zimbabwe, where the political situation is highly charged. Many white farmers have been driven off the land and some murdered.
With the two incidents revolving around white farmers, South African President Jacob Zuma moved swiftly to calm the atmosphere, appealing to political leaders to think first before making statements that could inflame racial tensions.
“It is important that all leaders – from political formations and non-governmental organisations – unite for the call for calm in this country,” he said in an interview earlier this week.
Racial tension on the rise
Opposition political leaders have also weighed in on the debate. The leader of the official opposition Democratic Alliance, Helen Zille, has called for an urgent meeting with President Zuma, following the killing of Terre’Blanche and the rise of what she terms racially polarised incidents in the country.
Zille told journalists that recent cases of racial intolerance, including the singing of the song, have come close to “breaking up” everything the country has built over the past 16 years. She has called for the songs to be laid to rest in archives and museums alone.
But some political analysts say it’s irresponsible to link the murder of Terre’Blanche with the “Kill the Boer” song. The timing could have been a coincidence, says Aubrey Matshiqi, a senior researcher at the Johannesburg-based Center for Policy Studies.
“We should allow the court process to take its course,” she told Deutsche Welle. “There’s a seeming desperation on the part of some groups and political parties to forge a link. People see it as an opportunity to confirm their preexisting prejudices.”
“The timing could not have been worse though,” adjunct senior politics lecturer at the University of Cape Town, Raenette Taljaard, told Deutsche Welle. “Both sides could equally raise racial tensions.”
She believes symbols, such as the apartheid era old South African flag, neo-Nazi emblems worn by AWB members, as well as the anti-apartheid struggle songs, should “be in the attic, in the box marked history.”
South Africa is all too aware that it needs to cool racial temperatures and get its act together ahead of the 2010 FIFA World Cup which it hosts in two months time.
South Africans from across the spectrum have been building up to the event for years and have ploughed billions of euros into state-of-the-art stadiums, transport and tourism. Taljaard believes this latest controversy “won’t contaminate the excitement over the World Cup.”
But together with others, she believes, that threats of racism have to be handled with great sensitivity, so that the perception of South Africa is not muddied by high-profile, but isolated incidents.
“With the countdown to the World Cup, we must be careful that we don’t play into the hands of the stereotypes,” says the leader of the conservative Freedom Front Plus political party, Pieter Mulder.
Mulder, who represents the interests of many Afrikaners, says he’s hopeful that President Zuma, together with other party political leaders, will have a firm hand in quelling the racial tension.
“The 1994 deal toward democracy is not automatic. It must be guarded by wise leaders, moderate leaders on all sides.”
Although the renewed heightened tension has sent shivers down the country’s collective spine, there seem to be enough wise and moderate leaders on all sides to prevent any recurrence of the threats of racial anarchy that nearly tore the country apart in the transition to democracy.
04-10-2010, 06:14 AM #6096
"Where are they going to run to if the **** hits the fan?" he asked.
04-10-2010, 06:15 AM #6097
Ventersdorp - AWB leader and farmer Eugene Terre'Blanche was buried on his farm in Ventersdorp on Friday after a week of flared tempers sparked by his violent death.
Terre'Blanche was hacked and beaten to death in his bed on his farm last Saturday at the age of 69.
The murder of the white supremacist movement's leader sent shockwaves through sections of the Afrikaner and farming community, which fear they are being targeted.
They have rejected reports that he died in a wage dispute with the two farm workers who were arrested for the murder.
This has prompted National Police Commissioner Bheki Cele to urge people to be "colour-blind" when coming to terms with crime.
As negative publicity about the country's safety built ahead of the 2010 Soccer World Cup, Cele emerged from a brief meeting with AWB leaders to announce that "everyone" was confident there would be no crime during the international sporting spectacle.
Intense debate has dominated headlines since Terre'Blanche's murder over whether the singing of the lyrics "shoot the boer" by ANC Youth League president Julius Malema was to blame.
This belief heightened the anger and fear among the thousands of people who gathered at Ventersdorp's Protestant Church for the funeral. Malema has now agreed to sing the words only while outside the country.
"That black group from Julius, it doesn't matter to them who you are, if your skin is white, they are going to kill you," shouted one woman during an impromptu meeting outside the church.
Potchefstroom residents Dirk and Rita Venter said recent events had left them fearful.
"It is scary. I feel as if the world is coming to an end. It makes my heart beat faster from fear," said Rita.
Dirk said the only thing the Afrikaners needed was "a strong leader to take the cause forward".
After Terre'Blanche's coffin was carried into the church by pallbearers - including his successor Steyn van Ronge - Dominee Ferdie Devenier told mourners that at least 30 000 messages of condolence to his family had been received by an unnamed website.
Entertainer Steve Hofmeyr said the eyes of the world were on the Afrikaner, and that "bloodhound" journalists were waiting for a backlash.
Addressing mourners, he spoke of the "genocide" of the Afrikaner.
He had gone through Afrikaner cultural archives and could not find any songs that insulted other nations, he said.
Mourners sang "Die Stem", which was South Africa's national anthem during the apartheid era and is considered by many to be as offensive as the singing of "shoot the boer".
They wore army uniforms, khaki clothes, and their "Sunday best" to the funeral, among them a few gothic teenagers with pink hair and a woman in an Afrikaner cultural dress and bonnet.
They waved apartheid-era flags and flags bearing the AWB's swastika-like insignia as they listened to the church service on the lawns of the 700-seater church, which was packed.
About 50 motorcyclists roared around the small town. Traditional Afrikaans music blared from bakkies and from cellphone ringtones.
Black residents watched impassively.
Guarded by gun-toting policemen and explosives specialists, Agriculture Minister Tina Joemat-Pettersson slipped into the church through a side entrance.
Later, Terre'Blanche's body made its final journey to his farm in a white hearse, led by a posse of young white girls on stallions.
His family sobbed and embraced one another as they threw petals onto his coffin as it was lowered into the ground.
The racial clashes predicted by some did not materialise.
The North West town's black residents, who mostly live in the suburb of Tshing, largely ignored the event.
In an attempt to avoid confrontation, the Congress of SA Trade Unions' provincial structure arranged a meeting at the same time as the noon funeral.
"He inflicted pain on us, calling us names. He enjoyed it, now it's for us to rejoice," Sibongile Links said about Terre'Blanche.
"I am happy that he is dead, laat hy gaan (let him go)," said 48-year-old Gert Booi.
"I thought the funeral was on Sunday, may his soul rest in peace. We are free at last," said another resident Thabea Mkomo.
04-10-2010, 06:16 AM #6098
Murder could fuel violence: Agri SA
Johannesburg - AWB leader Eugene Terre'Blanche's murder contributed to an "extremely delicate" situation which needs government intervention, Agri SA said on Friday.
"We want to appeal to President (Jacob) Zuma to familiarise himself with the current disconcerting realities impacting on agriculture and rural communities," said its president Johannes Möller in a statement.
"In recent times we were faced with so-called cultural songs which should have been rejected with contempt across the board, political utterances with respect to the possible nationalisation of land came to the fore and farmers were unfoundedly portrayed as cruel in their conduct towards farm workers."
Failure to address violent incidents faced by farmers could "turn moderate people into extremists... a situation South Africa wishes to avoid", he said.
"I trust that those we wish to engage with will, given a very delicate position at present, also appreciate the urgent need for such an engagement," he said.
Möller cautioned Agri SA members against taking the law into their own hands as the organisation would not accept responsibility for any illegal actions related to avenging Terre'Blanche's death.
"It is of immediate importance that co-operation with the police force should be enhanced with a view to improved rural safety," said Möller, adding that the organisation had requested a meeting with the ANC leadership and Zuma to address rural crimes.
Crime is colour-blind - Cele - Maybe his eye doctor is not registered
Ventersdorp - National Police Commissioner Bheki Cele on Friday urged South Africans to be colour-blind as they come to terms with crime in the country.
"We are urging all of you, don't put a colour on people, don't put a colour on victims, don't put a colour on accused; crime is crime, and we are all South Africans," he said, before attending the funeral of murdered AWB leader Eugene Terre'Blanche.
Terre'Blanche's white supporters fear that his death is proof that white people are being targeted for murder, and reject initial reports that his death was related to a pay dispute.
Meeting with AWB
This comes after ANC Youth League president Julius Malema recently revived the struggle song lyrics "shoot the boer" at a university gathering.
But Cele said the police "don't look at whether people are black or white".
"We are working hard to reduce crime. Any killing is a senseless killing in South Africa," he said, after a brief meeting with AWB delegates in Ventersdorp.
The police had worked hard to reduce crime statistics over the past seven years.
"Indeed we come from a bad history, but we are working on it," he said.
In response to a call by AWB secretary general Andre Visagie that visiting soccer teams and spectators bring their own security for the 2010 World Cup, Cele said "everybody" had confidence in South Africa's safety plan for the matches.
"Everybody, without fail, has given the thumbs-up to the South African [safety] plan. For 2010, we will make sure that crime does not come close to South Africa."
When asked about reports of farmers arming themselves for protection, Cele said: "South Africans are allowed to own firearms, but what they do with them is a different story.
"Nobody is allowed to commit a crime in South Africa, but the laws of South Africa allow you to have guns and there are procedures to own them."
He said last year alone, 18 000 people were killed in the country, but did not have a breakdown on how many were black and how many were white.
Earlier, mourners and AWB supporters spoke of how they felt they had been targeted by black people for murder over the past 10 years.
04-10-2010, 06:18 AM #6099
Hofmeyr says Terre’Blanche's death a ‘bitter pill’
ENTERTAINER Steve Hofmeyr said AWB leader Eugene Terre’Blanche’s death was a “bitter pill” to swallow, as he addressed his funeral in Ventersdorp today (April 9).
He had gone through the federation for Afrikaans culture’s song archive and had not found any songs derogatory to other nations.
It was not enough to ask for people to remain patient for the sake of a soccer tournament, and added “you can’t ask me to enter a stadium called Peter ‘kill the boer’ Mokaba”.
This was in reference to the late ANC youth league leader Peter Mokaba’s chant being inserted into an old ANC struggle song by current youth league leader Julius Malema recently.
The mourners at Terre’Blanche’s funeral believe his death, allegedly at the hands of two farmworkers who have been arrested, can be linked to Malema’s song.
At the service, Dominee [reverend] Ferdie Devenier called on people to return to God, otherwise nothing would be achieved for the Afrikaner nation.
He said a democracy created a sinful country because it was about what people wanted, and not what God wanted as it led the country away from a theocracy.
After the funeral, mourners made their way to Terre’Blanche’s grave on his farm outside the town.
04-10-2010, 06:19 AM #6100
‘Niemand mag moord pleeg’
Cosatu het inwoners van die Tshing-township buite Ventersdorp gister gevra om die volgende paar weke kalm te bly.
Mnr. Solly Phetoe, Cosatu-leier in Noordwes, het gister gesê swart gemeenskapslede is kwaad en gemoedere loop hoog.
“Niemand het die reg om iemand dood te maak nie, maar toestande op plase – veral in Noordwes – is nie goed nie en kan ná die (mnr. Eugène Terre’Blanche se) dood versleg,” het hy gewaarsku.
Die vakverbond het dieselfde tyd as Terre’Blanche se begrafnis ’n saamtrek in die township se gemeenskapsaal gehou.
Byna 320 mense het die vergadering bygewoon en dit is onder meer met die lied “Umshini wami” geopen.
Phetoe het gevra lede moenie Woensdag buite die hof betoog wanneer die twee verdagtes in die Terre’Blanche-moordsaak weer verskyn nie.
“Ons gaan weer hof toe en wil sien dat geregtigheid geskied, maar ons sal nie betoog nie,” het hy gesê.
Cosatu het ’n komitee van plaaslike leiers aangestel om toe te sien dat die vrede bewaar word.
Phetoe het beklemtoon Cosatu sal nie stilbly oor die “haglike toestande waaronder meeste plaaswerkers in die provinsie leef nie”.
“Terre’Blanche se moord is nie (gepleeg) om politieke redes of omdat ’n lied gesing is nie. Daar was ’n arbeidsgeskil.
“Dit is ’n simptoom wat wys verhoudinge tussen werkers en plaaseienaars is nie goed nie,” het Phetoe gesê.
Cosatu sê hy beplan binnekort volskaalse optogte teen die slegte behandeling van plaaswerkers.
Daar gaan ook ’n optog in Ventersdorp gehou word.
Phetoe meen Cosatu moet met regeringslui oor die probleem vergader en wil met alle landbou-organisasies en die AWB daaroor gesels.
Cosatu is ongelukkig omdat nasionale en provinsiale politici uit hul pad gegaan het om Terre’Blanche se moord te veroordeel, maar byna niks sê oor hoe plaaswerkers behandel word nie.
Intussen het mnr. Neo Moepi, plaaslike takverteenwoordiger van die ANC, gevra hoekom Afrikaners in Ventersdorp aanhou om “Die Stem” te sing en die ou landsvlag rond te waai.
“Dit maak ons seer en herinner ons aan ’n era wat veronderstel is om verby te wees.”
Gemeenskapslede het ná die vergadering vreedsaam verdaag.
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