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Video: 1994: Conservative Party (KP) Youth Gathering: Part 2 - 435 protest and AWB

Meeting Summary

The video is a recording of a political meeting from the late 1980s or early 1990s (the "Pre-1994" era), featuring speakers from the Boer-Afrikaner right-wing movement.

At the start of the video there is a 435 Protest by Afrikaners. At this meeting are Afrikaners from Namibia speaking in South Africa. Part of this includes a protest against UN Resolution 435. The Whites were very unhappy about what happened to them.


1. The Loss of South West Africa (Namibia)

The speakers are deeply distressed by the implementation of UN Resolution 435, which led to the independence of Namibia. They view the South African government (specifically referencing leaders like PW Botha and Pik Botha) as "traitors" who handed over a "Christian Afrikaner" territory to the KGB, the Russians, and communist-backed forces.


2. Military Betrayal and Disarmament

A significant portion of the speech focuses on the disarming of the Commandos (local citizen militias). The speaker recounts a specific grievance:

  • Men were told to hand in their weapons for "safekeeping" with their names on tags, promised they could retrieve them in five minutes if needed.
  • Instead, they claim the armories were emptied, leaving the local farmers defenseless against "terrorists" armed with AK-47s.
  • They mention a specific incident where a South African Defense Force (SADF) officer defied orders to provide ammunition to embattled policemen.

3. The "UNTAG" Presence - United Nations Military Forces

There is a bitter complaint about the UNTAG (United Nations Transition Assistance Group) troops. The speaker claims:

  • These foreign soldiers were paid exorbitant salaries (citing $4,500 to $10,000) while the local population struggled.
  • They claim the UN forces "flaunted" their wealth, driving expensive vehicles and wearing "fancy clothes" while "occupying" the soil of South West Africa.

4. Racial and Political Ideology

The text contains heavy, era-specific rhetoric regarding the "preservation of the white race" and the Boer culture.

  • The Threat: The speaker warns that the current political path will lead to the "destruction of white civilization" in Africa.
  • The Call to Action: He urges the audience to stop voting based on traditional party politics and instead vote for the "most right-wing" candidate available. He asks the audience to question if a leader is a "Brotherhood member" (Broederbonder) or a "foreigner" (internationalist).

5. A Father "Failing to Protect" his Child

The speaker uses a metaphor describing South Africa as a "father" and South West Africa as the "child." He laments that the father has stopped protecting the child, despite having a powerful military, because the "politicians have committed volksmoord (genocide/betrayal) without a shot being fired."