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HISTORY - Republic of South Africa
 
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By John Allen
Although British-born, John Allen lived in South Africa from 1954 to 1990, a 36-year period during which the country experienced its most climactic-and sometimes terrible-events.

Speaking from firsthand knowledge and with an intimate understanding of the situation, the author takes us beyond the media hype that so dominated Western television screens to answer some of the most vital questions concerning the apartheid era:

  • Who originated the system of government the world grew to hate so much?
  • Was South Africa the only 'apartheid' nation?
  • Did economic sanctions have the desired effect?
  • How did Washington's domestic agenda affect US foreign policy?
  • What was the West's real motive in forcing the country to its knees?
  • Why did Nelson Mandela's release from prison exacerbate rather than diminish violence?

Apartheid South Africa addresses these and a host of other issues, bringing to light little-known facts concerning historical detail and providing the reader with eyewitness accounts of day-to-day life in one of the most dangerous countries in the world.


FORMAT: Softcover
OUR PRICE:
$29.95
By Drew Philip Halevy
This work seeks to examine the relationship between the United States and Mexico between 1917-1923. While the United States threatened full intervention in Mexico, it did not carry out such actions, choosing instead a diplomatic resolution to outstanding issues between the two nations.
FORMAT: Softcover
OUR PRICE:
$9.95
By John Allen
Although British-born, John Allen lived in South Africa from 1954 to 1990, a 36-year period during which the country experienced its most climactic-and sometimes terrible-events.

Speaking from firsthand knowledge and with an intimate understanding of the situation, the author takes us beyond the media hype that so dominated Western television screens to answer some of the most vital questions concerning the apartheid era:

  • Who originated the system of government the world grew to hate so much?
  • Was South Africa the only 'apartheid' nation?
  • Did economic sanctions have the desired effect?
  • How did Washington's domestic agenda affect US foreign policy?
  • What was the West's real motive in forcing the country to its knees?
  • Why did Nelson Mandela's release from prison exacerbate rather than diminish violence?

Apartheid South Africa addresses these and a host of other issues, bringing to light little-known facts concerning historical detail and providing the reader with eyewitness accounts of day-to-day life in one of the most dangerous countries in the world.


FORMAT: Hardcover
OUR PRICE:
$39.95
By John Allen
Although British-born, John Allen lived in South Africa from 1954 to 1990, a 36-year period during which the country experienced its most climactic-and sometimes terrible-events.

Speaking from firsthand knowledge and with an intimate understanding of the situation, the author takes us beyond the media hype that so dominated Western television screens to answer some of the most vital questions concerning the apartheid era:

  • Who originated the system of government the world grew to hate so much?
  • Was South Africa the only 'apartheid' nation?
  • Did economic sanctions have the desired effect?
  • How did Washington's domestic agenda affect US foreign policy?
  • What was the West's real motive in forcing the country to its knees?
  • Why did Nelson Mandela's release from prison exacerbate rather than diminish violence?

Apartheid South Africa addresses these and a host of other issues, bringing to light little-known facts concerning historical detail and providing the reader with eyewitness accounts of day-to-day life in one of the most dangerous countries in the world.


FORMAT: E-Book
OUR PRICE:
$6.00
By Charles Langham
South Africa was the first nation in the world to renounce and destroy its top-secret nuclear weapons capability. Its government also eliminated the ability to produce and deliver these warheads.

Because no one archived the official documentary evidence of the program, various writers and scholars, as well as the public at large, have been left to speculate-and forget-the activities that consumed billions of rands and years of dedication.

Based on facts and first-hand perspectives, Armament and Disarmament offers intimate views from three participants in the nuclear weapons program. A larger picture emerges through their recollections, fulfilling the role of essential perspectives and documentation where official records no longer exist. Out of secrecy and a need-to-know philosophy, many involved in the program, both wittingly and unwittingly, were never briefed as to how their particular endeavors fit into the bigger scheme.

Armament and Disarmament sheds light on the complexity of events surrounding the South African nuclear weapons program and brings tribute to the ingenuity and dedication of all those involved.


FORMAT: Softcover
OUR PRICE:
$14.95
By Charles Langham
South Africa was the first nation in the world to renounce and destroy its top-secret nuclear weapons capability. Its government also eliminated the ability to produce and deliver these warheads.

Because no one archived the official documentary evidence of the program, various writers and scholars, as well as the public at large, have been left to speculate-and forget-the activities that consumed billions of rands and years of dedication.

Based on facts and first-hand perspectives, Armament and Disarmament offers intimate views from three participants in the nuclear weapons program. A larger picture emerges through their recollections, fulfilling the role of essential perspectives and documentation where official records no longer exist. Out of secrecy and a need-to-know philosophy, many involved in the program, both wittingly and unwittingly, were never briefed as to how their particular endeavors fit into the bigger scheme.

Armament and Disarmament sheds light on the complexity of events surrounding the South African nuclear weapons program and brings tribute to the ingenuity and dedication of all those involved.


FORMAT: E-Book
OUR PRICE:
$6.00
By Drew Philip Halevy
This work seeks to examine the relationship between the United States and Mexico between 1917-1923. While the United States threatened full intervention in Mexico, it did not carry out such actions, choosing instead a diplomatic resolution to outstanding issues between the two nations.
FORMAT: E-Book
OUR PRICE:
$3.99