British Betrayal of the Africans: Land, Cattle, Human Rights : Case for ZimbabweDiscusses the occupation and colonisation of Zimbabwe by the British and concludes that in the light of this history, the Zimbabwe Government owes nothing to the commercial farmers. Instead, it is argued that Britain owes the commercial farmers and that Zimbabwean Africans deserve reparations from Britain for the servitude they were subjected to for over 90 years. |
Contents
Introduction p iii | 1 |
The Rudd Concession and Charter p | 5 |
The Lippert Concession p | 18 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
Accordingly administrative deficits aforesaid African township agents Botswana Britain British Bechuanaland British Government British South Africa Bulawayo capitalist philosophy Charter Chimurenga colony commercial farmers concession agreement grant concessions and agreements Crown District document employer employment established European Fort Victoria free farm Gazette goats gold claims Gwai Reserve Harare hereby High Commissioner human rights violations hut tax illegal regime imprisonment indunas interests Jack Keller Judicial Committee jurisdiction Kraal labour Land Apportionment Act Land Commission Lippert Concession Lobengula Lord Mabvuku Majesty Majesty's Mashonaland Matebeleland minerals month Mzilikazi Native Commissioner Ndebele cattle Negomo Order in Council partly Police precious white children Privy Council Proclamation racism railway lines Rhodes Rhodesian Rhodesian regime Rhodesian worker Rudd Concession rural areas Secretary seized seizure semi-skilled servant settler regime sheep and crops Shona signed South Africa Company Southern Rhodesia subjects territories town unalienated lands urban centres Victoria volunteers wolves words Zimbabwe Government Zimbabwean Government