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         Namibia Regional History:     more detail
  1. Namibia and Southern Africa: Regional Dynamics of Decolonization 1945-90 (A Publication of the Graduate Institute of International Studies, Geneva) by Roland Dreyer, 1994-08
  2. Namibia's Post-Apartheid Regional Institutions: The Founding Year (Rochester Studies in African History and the Diaspora) by Joshua B. Forrest, 1998-11-30
  3. Debts to humanity: do the rich, industrial nations of the North owe the peoples of Africa some sort of compensation for the wrongs that were done? (Africa ... from: Canada and the World Backgrounder
  4. Hate the Old and Follow the New: Khoekhoe and Missionaries in Early Nineteenth-Century Namibia. (book reviews): An article from: Canadian Journal of History by Elizabeth Elbourne, 1998-08-01
  5. Liberation in Southern Africa - Regional and Swedish Voices: Interviews from Angola, Mozambique, Namibia, South Africa, Zimbabwe, the Frontline and Sweden by Tor Sellström, 1999-02
  6. Liberation in Southern Africa - Regional and Swedish Voices: Interviews from Angola, Mozambique, Zimbabwe, Namibia, South Africa, Zimbabwe, the Frontline and Sweden

81. Raceandhistory.com - AN INTRODUCTION TO NAMIBIA
the brothers and sisters in namibia were hungry for history and thirsty for On the long drive back from Walvis Bay in namibia s Erongo Region I was
http://www.raceandhistory.com/historicalviews/namibia.htm
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Taino, Amerindians
An Introduction To Namibia
June 18, 2000
By Runoko Rashidi
Map of Namibia

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In truth I must confess that I had been actively avoiding travel to the rest of Africa. I essentially took the rest of Africa for granted. I think of Africa all the time and knew that I would eventually get there. As an historian Egypt has been an exception for me because of her abundance of antiquities. Egypt is obviously not the only country in Africa with antiquities but the ruins of ancient Egypt have no parallel in the world. Besides, the origins of pharaonic Egyptian civilization is such an intense battleground right now that it became obvious to me some time ago that as a historian travel to Egypt was virtually essential and I have now been able to visit Egypt on five separate occasions. I have never been able to resist Egypt. I never wanted to resist it and I don't now. Egypt casts a kind of spell on you and compels you to return. In regards to Africa beyond Egypt I knew that I would eventually see a great deal of it. And I knew that once I started to go there then other travel destinations would dramatically diminish in importance. I love Africa. More than any other part of the world it is my home and I knew that I would become addicted to it once I started to travel there. As a result I've tried to explore other realms of the Global African Community. The Ancestors have really blessed me in this area and I now travel fairly regularly on international circuits. I take great pride in having been fortunate enough to lecture on every continent in the world save Antarctica. Indeed, I have often been heard to say that "if I can find some Black people in Antarctica then I will go down there too, just to make things complete."

82. BASLER AFRIKA BIBLIOGRAPHIEN (BAB)
The namibia BIBLIOGRAPHICAL UPDATE is issued since February 1997 Recent BAB Working Papers (presented at the history Department of theUniversity of
http://www.baslerafrika.ch/1_2002.html
BASLER AFRIKA BIBLIOGRAPHIEN (BAB) Namibia Resource Centre - Southern Africa Library in Switzerland PO Box 2037, CH 4001 Basel NAMIBIA BIBLIOGRAPHICAL UPDATE No. 1:2002 Compiled 24.6.2002 by Dag Henrichsen ISSN 1422-9900 This update covers monographs, periodicals, unpublished theses, papers and other materials as received by the BAB Namibia Resource Centre only. It is selective and annotations do not imply a comprehensive treatment of the title. For more detailed information kindly contact the library at library.bab@bluewin.ch The NAMIBIA BIBLIOGRAPHICAL UPDATE is issued since February 1997
on an irregular basis. Backissues can be consulted on our website (under 'publications'):
http://www.baslerafrika.ch

NAMIBIA PERIODICALS: A selection of recent titles and articles
AFRIKANISCHER HEIMATKALENDER 2002 (ISSN 0400 714X). Articles (all in German) deal, inter alia, with African customary law and claims of constitutional rights (by Manfred O. Hinz); women's rights in Namibia (Bience Gawanas); christian rituals in Africa (Theo Sundermeier); the mission history of eastern Caprivi (Maria Fisch); camels in Namibia (Uwe Jaeschke); the sculpturer of the 'famous' Kudu in Windhoek's Independence Avenue, Fritz Behn (Joachim Zeller); and include personal reflections by Henning Melber on recent political developments in Namibia and own positions.
AGRIFORUM. Vol 15, No 1, Februar 2002. Amongst others this issue is 'Rediscovering the Black Diamond. Upgrading of Karakul for the communal farmers of southern Namibia'. The article includes statistics on local pelt prices for 1999/2000.

83. GlobalEDGE (TM) | Country Insights - History Of Namibia
globalEDGE Country Insights Profile of namibia from an international business Information on the overview of the country, its history, economy,
http://globaledge.msu.edu/ibrd/CountryHistory.asp?CountryID=119&RegionID=5

84. Wimsa Annual Report
Xõó in the Omaheke Region in namibia has also identified recurring themes, The maps as well as posters produced under the Etosha Oral history and
http://www.san.org.za/wimsa/ar2002_3/annualrep08.htm
Wimsa Report on Activities 2002/03
San Language Development
A Khwedam language workshop underway in West Caprivi, Namibia, in January 2003. chaired by Tomsen Nore. In the reporting period a series of Khwedam literacy workshops was run at different venues in the region, and members of the three national committees networked via e-mail and met to discuss orthography development and other language-related matters.
Development of Educational Materials
San Education and International Fora
Regional Oral Testimony Collection Project
The core target audience for the translation of the book on the Khwe of the Okavango Panhandle are the Khwe communities in Botswana, Namibia and South Africa. The broader target group includes all who live and work with the Khwe, including their teachers, extension workers and even policy-makers and planners.
Pages 46-47 of the book titled The Khwe of the Okavango Panhandle: The Past Life, the first oral history book to be produced as part of the WIMSA Regional Oral Testimony Collection Project.

85. Southern African Regional Poverty Network (SARPN)
Southern African regional Poverty Network (SARPN), Last update 200508-12 Preventing history from repeating itself Inter Press Service News Agency
http://www.sarpn.org.za/
Home Contact SARPN Site map Site search ... Document search Southern African Regional Poverty Network (SARPN) Last update: 2005-09-23 document.onmousemove = move_mouse; IN THE NEWS: 2005-09-23 People with disabilities in Africa exposed to social, economic inequality: AU EU's trade policies criticised Govt to service notice to expropriate land European Union under fire over sugar price cuts ... 15 most recent postings Search www.sarpn.org.za:
RESOURCE BOOKS
Heroes of our time: Health workers helping children

Service providers working together to help children in the time of HIV and AIDS

Helping children in the time of HIV and AIDS

Engaging the new Pan-Africanism: Strategies for Civil Society
...
The UNAIDS Directory

ABOUT SARPN SARPN's purpose:
  • Knowledge management Building linkages Promoting debate

Areas of focus: Social Dimensions Programme
Economic Dimensions Programme
Political Dimensions Programme
  • Regional integration Land reform
Contributing towards the effective reduction of poverty in the SADC region Contact SARPN: Physical address: 1250 Pretorius Street, Office W2, ProEquity Court, Hatfield 0083, South Africa

86. Postgraduate Prospectus : History - University Of Newcastle Upon Tyne
regional history, MRes. 12 months full time. Aims. To study the history of regions and regionalism across time and space at an advanced level,
http://www.ncl.ac.uk/postgraduate/taught/subjects/history/courses/403
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University of
Newcastle upon Tyne
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History.
Regional History, MRes
12 months full time
Aims
To study the history of regions and regionalism across time and space at an advanced level, through an extended programme of research training and teaching in the approaches used by regional historians.
School Web pages:
Programme Description
This unique new research training programme is designed to provide a springboard to PhD-level work. It is offered in collaboration with the AHRB Centre for North-East England History, which means students benefit from the combined expertise of regional historians based in the universities of Durham, Newcastle, Northumbria, Sunderland and Teesside. Compulsory modules (120 credits) are offered through a programme of workshops and seminars, covering a wide range of topics including: introduction to information skills; dissertation preparation; research methods in history; IT and history; issues in regional history; approaches to regional history. All modules are assessed by submitted course work. In the final semester students complete a dissertation on their chosen aspect of regional history (60 credits).
Entrance Requirements
A good 2:1 Honours degree in history or a related field. Applicants whose first language is not English require IELTS 6.5, TOEFL 575 (paper-based) or 233 (computer-based), or equivalent.

87. Namibia Civic And Voter Education Campaign - Namibia / History
namibia CIVIC VOTER EDUCATION CAMPAIGN • history 500 Nama herders migrated to the region leaving cave paintings to record their activities.
http://www.democracy.org.na/history.php

Home
Namibia History sign-in and stand a chance to win with our trivia game
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2000 years ago
The San (Bushmen) are generally acknowledged to have been the earliest inhabitants of the region.
ca. 500 - Nama herders migrated to the region leaving cave paintings to record their activities. - The Portuguese explorers Diego Cam and Bartholomeu Dias land on the Namibian coast.
ca 1600s - The Herero tribe settles in the western and northern regions of Namibia. - The Ovambo tribe migrates into Namibia.
Dutch and British expeditions explore the coastal areas, their captains laying claims (however disallowed by their governments) to parts of the coast.
- The inhospitable Namib Desert, which had posed a formidable barrier to earlier European exploration is breached. English and German missionaries arrive in the territory, followed by travellers, traders and hunters. - Walvis Bay is annexed by the United Kingdom on behalf of the Cape Colony. Walvis Bay is incorporated into the Cape of Good Hope in 1884.

88. BBC NEWS | World | Africa | Country Profiles | Timeline: Namibia
1994 South African exclave of Walvis Bay turned over to namibia. River Zambezi between namibia, Zambia opens amid hopes for boost to regional trade.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/africa/country_profiles/1469048.stm
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... Newswatch LANGUAGES Last Updated: Saturday, 3 September 2005, 15:31 GMT 16:31 UK E-mail this to a friend Printable version Timeline: Namibia A chronology of key events:
- Portuguese explorer Bartolomeu Dias visits. Quiver Tree Forest, one of Namibia's main natural attractions - Present international boundaries established by German treaties with Portugal and Britain. Germany annexes the territory as South West Africa. - Suppression of uprisings by Herero and Namas. Possibly 60,000, or 80 per cent of the Herero population, are killed, leaving some 15,000 starving refugees. South African occupation - South Africa takes over territory during First World War. - League of Nations grants South Africa mandate to govern South West Africa (SWA). - United Nations refuses to allow South Africa to annex South West Africa. South Africa refuses to place SWA under UN trusteeship. - Herman Toivo Ya Toivo and others create the opposition Ovamboland People's Congress, which becomes the South West Africa People's Organization (Swapo) in 1960. INDEPENDENCE CAMPAIGN South African troops on a mission against Swapo fighters
1999: Namibia learns hard lessons of independence
- UN General Assembly demands South Africa terminate the mandate and sets SWA's independence as an objective.

89. Lekota: Opening Of SA-Namibia Joint Permanent Commission On Defence & Security
However, world history has taught us that neither multilateral nor bilateral Our efforts, successes in particular, in peace support in the region have
http://www.info.gov.za/speeches/2003/03111110461002.htm
Home OPENING ADDRESS BY THE MINISTER OF DEFENCE FOR THE REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA, HONOURABLE MOSIUOA LEKOTA, ON THE OCCASION OF THE OPENING OF THE 3RD SESSION OF THE SOUTH AFRICA/NAMIBIA JOINT PERMANENT COMMISSION ON DEFENCE AND SECURITY, Farm Inn, Pretoria, Tuesday, 4 November 2003 Honourable Minister E Nghimtina, Minister of Defence of the Republic of Namibia
Honourable Minister J Ekandjo, Minister of Home Affairs
Honourable Minister APT Tsheehama, Director-General for National Intelligence
His Excellency W Hellao, Ambassador of the Republic of Namibia to South Africa
My fellow Minister-colleagues
Permanent Secretaries and Directors-General
Senior officers and officials of both delegations On behalf of the South African delegation it is my honour and pleasure to welcome you to Pretoria for this occasion of the third session of the South Africa/Namibia Joint Permanent Commission on Defence and Security. Since its establishment, the Joint Commission has become a common expression of what we both wish to be - friendly neighbours and partners in progress. Our History At the start of these gatherings it is important to remind ourselves that our links are historical, dating back to 1915, when South African forces invaded the then German South West Africa.

90. Namibia (Africa) Genealogy: Resources For Family History Research
namibia (Africa) Genealogy history Culture. Miscellaneous Resources. 007 Web Directory Genealogy NedGen.com; Adoption Resources
http://www.kindredtrails.com/namibia.html
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91. Recent Grants By Region
Coordinate the SKEP program in namibia. Establish a functional project Establish a restoration benchmark and develop new and effective regional
http://www.cepf.net/xp/cepf/recent_grants/grantsbyregion.xml?region=Succulent Ka

92. History Of Christianity In Namibia
Title history of the Church in namibia, 18051990, an Introduction Beginnings and growth of the church in the Kavango Region (1903-1910) Seven epic
http://www.nets.iway.na/research/namchurchhistory.html
History of Christianity in Namibia
A highly recommended book on
the History of Christianity in Namibia
has just been published
Book orders
List of Contents Photos Title:
"History of the Church in Namibia, 1805-1990, an Introduction" Authors:
Dr Gerhard L. Buys
Dr Shekutaamba V.V. Nambala

The CV of each of the authors is in the introduction of the book, pages xviii - xix.
Click on the "photos" link above to see some of the 200 historic photos used in the book.
Top of Page
Publishers: Gamsberg Macmillan Publishers (Pty) Ltd ADDRESS: P.O. Box 22830, Windhoek, Namibia.
Telephone (09)264 + 61 + 232165, Fax: (09)264 + 61 + 233538, E-mails:
Book orders:
The book is sold in Namibia for N$ 250.00 (± US$ 40.00 + delivery costs) Book(s) must be ordered from the Publishers: Gamsberg Macmillan By fax: Use the fax number of Gamsberg Macmillan Publishers above (check international code) By e-mail: click on the Gamsberg Macmillan Publishers' logo above, on the right, or use the e-mail address provided above By surface or airmail: Write to the above address or fax your order. The Publication Fund for Namibian Research The Research Institute maintains a special bank account for publishing research results. Details of this account will be provided soon. Contact the director for any grants or donations meant for theological research in Namibia.

93. SOL Alumni: 2002 Interns, Namibia
University of namibia Northern Campus history and Cultural Preservation Project During the colonial period, this northern region was known for being
http://www.pubpol.duke.edu/centers/hlp/programs/sol/alumni/2002/namibia.html
2002 Interns
NAMIBIA
Lauren Beaty
University of Namibia- Northern Campus

History and Cultural Preservation Project
Week One Thus, in conclusion, Namibia rocks! back to top Johanna Pemberton
The University of Namibia- Northern Campus

Week One The past week we've spent many hours in transit and then three days in Windhoek with our supervisor, Vilho Shigwedha. We flew up to Oshakati on Friday and this weekend we've spent getting situated and playing with ten or twelve of the kids in our neighborhood. It's nice coming home to a horde of kids screaming 'Johanna!' from across the fence. It makes me feel like I'm really coming home. (By the way, the house UNAM rented for us is really over the top. I mean I know people in general have lots of space here because the population is so small, but we don't know what to do with all of the room!) back to top Chintan Maru
University of Namibia- Northern Campus

Week One Walalapo, good morning

94. African Wildlife Foundation: Over 40 Years Of History
This is the first case in that region in 17 years. AWF supports the Cheetah Conservation Fund in namibia to protect some of the world s remaining 13000
http://www.awf.org/about/history.php
ABOUT AWF Our Mission Over 40 Years of History AWF Publications A Message from Our ... Contact Us SIGN UP FOR OUR ENEWS! Donate Adopt an African Animal Members Contact Us This chronology highlights important steps in AWF's growth and success over the past 42 years. AWF begins a large carnivore research program focusing on lions and the spotted hyena in the Chobe National Park in northeastern Botswana and the eastern Caprivi Strip of Namibia. Award-winning author Peter Matthiessen agrees to be keynote speaker for the AWF Fundraising dinner in New York City. Mr. Matthiessen has written about Africa in his books "In Sand Rivers", "The Tree Where Man Was Born", "African Silences", and "Shadows of Africa". AWF collaborates on conservation business ventures with two community-run lodges in Okavango Delta, Botswana- Tsaro Elephant and Santawane lodges. AWF meets with Ron Wood, a member of the Rolling Stones and visual artist, in New York City. He generously donates a series of his endangered species prints to be auctioned in the fundraiser for AWF in New York City.

95. History Of Africa: AD 1 To 1994
1420s, Songhai people in Gao region, West Africa, begin raids on Mali empire He was the first European to set foot in namibia, indeed,
http://home.vicnet.net.au/~neils/africa/africa-history.htm
HOME History of Africa AD 1 Revolt of Tacfarinas, Numidian leader, against Roman government in North Africa Mauretania (now northern Morocco and northwestern Algeria) annexed by Rome Roman force explores up the Nile Valley into Sudan
AD 100 c. 100 Aksum becomes capital of major state in Eritrea, northern Ethiopia Revolt of Jewish community in Cyrenaica (northeastern Libya) against Roman administration Libyan Septimius Severus is emperor of Rome
AD 200 c. 200 Roman emperor Septimius Severus strengthens frontier defences in North Africa with chain of forts and long ditches Revolt in Africa against Roman rule begins half-century of unrest Emperor Diocletian reorganizes local government in North Africa
AD 300 c. 300 - 400 Bantu cereal cultivators in southeast Africa begin to herd cattle c. 330 - 40 Beginning of conversion of kingdom of Aksum in Ethiopia-Eritrea to Christianity, by Bishop Frumentius c. 350 End of Kushite civilization at Meroe; it is possibly brought down by invasion from kingdom of Aksum c. 397

96. Namibia - Atlapedia Online
The inland plateau region which is a continuation of the South African Plateau MODERN history WWII TO 1993 In 1946 South Africa refused to accept the
http://www.atlapedia.com/online/countries/namibia.htm
OFFICIAL NAME: Republic of Namibia
CAPITAL: Windhoek
SYSTEM OF GOVERNMENT: Unitary Multiparty Republic
AREA: 823,146 Sq Km (317,818 Sq Mi)
ESTIMATED 2000 POPULATION: Namibia is located in South West Africa. It is bound by Angola to the north, Zambia to the northeast, Botswana to the east, South Africa to the south and the Atlantic Ocean to the west. The country is divided into three topographical regions. (1.) The coastal desert region which includes the Namib Desert and follows the entire length of the coastline. (2.) The inland plateau region which is a continuation of the South African Plateau and also contains the isolated massifs of the Tsaris Mountains in the southwest, the Anas Mountains in the central area and the Erongo Mountains in the west. (3.) The dune and grass covered Kalahari Desert to the east and south of the inland plateau region. The principal rivers are the Orange, Rio Okavango and Fish or Vis Rivers. Major Cities (pop. est.); Windhoek 125,000, Swakopmund 15,500, Rundu 15,000 Rehoboth 15,000 (1990). Land Use; forested 22%, pastures 46%, agricultural-cultivated 1%, other 31% (1993). CLIMATE: Namibia has a temperate and subtropical climate characterized by hot and dry conditions with little rainfall along the coast. Temperatures are moderated by cold Benguela currents while periods of winter drought alternate with excessive summer rainfall between October and March with the interior experiencing slightly higher rainfall. Average annual precipitation in Windhoek is 360 mm (14 inches) and average temperature ranges are from 6 to 20 degrees Celsius (43 to 68 degrees Fahrenheit) in July to 17 to 29 degrees Celsius (63 to 84 degrees Fahrenheit) in January.

97. Namibia: Area Web Sites
namibia regional Focused WebSites There are presently 0 Listings for this Area. (Sorted by Vox Sponsors then by Township)
http://www.witchvox.com/vn/rg/naxx_rg.html
dqmcodebase = "http://www.witchvox.com/jv/" //script folder location Your browser does not support script
Namibia
Help... Intro F.A.Q.s New Account ADD Listing Removal Can't Login Login Info Password Email Photo Your Name v8 Features Creeps Rules Spam Privacy History Hot Sections...
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Groups/Orgs... Adult Family Teen College ... Notices Local Web... EGroups Resources Activists Total Area Resources Sponsors Page: Namibia: Area Web Sites Total Views: Namibia: Regional Focused WebSites... There are presently Listings for this Area. (Sorted by Vox Sponsors then by Township) Township WebSite Name (Hot Link) Owner State/Country flags created by 3dflags.com and are used with permission Pagan Essays Article Author Title Wren's Nest News 97-2005 Article Title Author Source Pagan Web 8,000 Links Profile SiteName Owner Category Postal City Pagan Groups Local Covens etc. Name City Profile Path Postal Pagan/Witch 70,000 Profiles Name City Profile Path Likes Dislikes Gender SexOrient Relation US Postal Home TWV Logos Email US Privacy ... News and Information Chapters: Pagan/Heathen Basics Pagan BOOKS Popular Pagan Holidays Cats of the Craft ... Healing Planet Earth Your Voices: Adult Essays Young Pagan Essays Pagan Perspectives (On Hold) WitchWars: Fire in the Craft Gay Pagan Pagan Parenting Military ... Pagan Passages Pagan Music: Pagan Musicians Bardic Circle at WitchVox Free Music from TWV Vox Central: About TWV Wren: Words, Wrants and Wramblings

98. International Team Project: Botswana - Namibia Research Checklist--Pritzker Lega
Constitutional historynamibia regional and International Organizations. Note Botswana and namibia may not be members of all the organizations listed
http://www.law.northwestern.edu/lawlibrary/research/foreign/botswana.htm
Pritzker Legal Research Center Research Resources Foreign and International Legal Resources
International Team Project: Botswana Namibia
Research Checklist
Introduction
This is a selective list of resources prepared for students participating in International Team Project: Botswana-Namibia at Northwestern University School of Law in the Spring 2004 semester. By way of background, the law library has very few books specifically dealing with Botswana and Namibia although it subscribes to a number of electronic resources that provide up to date and valuable country information. You are encouraged explore the Africana collection of the University Library in Evanston, one of the best collections of African materials in the United States (Reference Department telephone number: 847-467-3084). Also use the Research Resources portion of the Law Library website. In particular, see: Foreign and International Legal Resources , under such topics as Human Rights and Humanitarian Law . For areas other than law, see the Main Library's list of electronic resources arranged by subject , a link to which is also found on our Research Resources page.

99. History
Service Mill Training at Myl 20, Kavango Region, namibia. · 4day on-site technical and management training to a community project; commissioned by
http://www.criaasadc.org/history.htm
HISTORY page 1 page 2 page 3 MANAGEMENT OF PROJECTS AND PROGRAMMES : Ximenia Oil Trial Intake and Commercialisation (X-Otic Project), Namibia Project co-ordinator: Mr P. du Plessis - Field researcher: Mr N. Shikongo Local Marketing of Namibian Natural Products Project co-ordinator: Mr D. Cole - Ecologist: Mrs M. Strohbach Wild Silk Project - Phase 1: Pre-Feasibility Study and Trial Purchase, Namibia Project co-ordinator: Mr D. Cole - Consultant: Mr I. Cumming Strategic Support to Marula Oil Enterprise Development in Namibia and Southern Africa. With the aim of securing sustainable income and long-term development opportunities for rural producers/custodians of the Marula resource through value-adding and commercialisation of products from the Marula tree for the local and export market, a focused regional co-operation framework is established between service providers (representing local Marula producers) in countries of Southern Africa to facilitate the delivery of strategic support to Marula oil enterprise development and to develop a regional marketing strategy that ensures maximisation of benefits to and protection of the primary producers; funded by DfID - Enterprise Development Department; (May 2000-Apr. 2002) Expansion of the SHDC project in the Omaheke region; sponsored by 1995 EC Food Aid Counterpart Funds

100. Cricinfo - History Of The Africa Cricket Association (1 October 1998)
No history of Africa Cricket Association would be complete without a The central region would be led by Zimbabwe and comprise Malawi, namibia and in
http://www.cricket.org/link_to_database/ARCHIVE/CRICKET_NEWS/1998/OCT/ACA_HISTOR

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... ICC Intercontinental Future Series Pakistan v England Australia v West Indies World Cup 2007 Country Sites Australia Bangladesh England India Kenya New Zealand Pakistan South Africa Sri Lanka West Indies Zimbabwe Other Countries Canada Hong Kong Israel Netherlands Scotland USA Women's Cricket ICC Rankings/Ratings Stats Guru ... All Today's Yesterdays Columns Ask Steven Round the World Wisden Interview English View Indian View The Numbers Game Beyond Test World Rewind to 23 Yards Stern Words Wisden Almanack The Wisden Cricketer Wisden Asia Cricket Cricketer Archive ... About us History of the Africa Cricket Association (1 October 1998) 1 October 1998 History of the Africa Cricket Association By Cois du Plooy No history of Africa Cricket Association would be complete without a history of the SCSA Zone V1 Cricket Confederations. The SCSA Zone V1 Cricket Confederation was born out of two schoolboy cricket tours, which took place between Namibia and Botswana in 1989 and 1990. The foundation fathers Steven Jones (Namibia Cricket Board) and Neill Armstrong (Botswana Cricket Association) established the Zone V1 Cricket Confederation with three main objects in mind:
  • Firstly to ensure that the game of cricket would develop and expand throughout the Zone V1 Member countries.

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