The XXIV Congress of the Socialist International will take place from 30 August-1 September 2012 in Cape Town, South Africa.
The Congress, which takes place every four years, brings together heads of government, leaders and delegates from the member parties of the SI alongside invited guests. This year’s Congress will be the first in the history of the International to take place in Africa, hosted by the African National Congress (ANC).
The Congress takes place under the heading ‘For a new internationalism and a new culture of solidarity’ with its agenda focused on four key themes, which are central to the concerns of the global social democratic movement, building on our message to citizens across the globe.
The themes are as follows: (1) For an economy with jobs, growth and social protection: the social democratic response to the financial crisis; (2) The struggle for rights and freedoms: strengthening representative democracy and gaining new democracies in the world; (3) For a common road to peace, sustainability and cooperation: the need to secure multilateralism; and (4) For a new internationalism and a new culture of solidarity among people and between nations. Discussions on each of these themes will incorporate keynote addresses, panel discussions and contributions from delegates.
The Members of the Socialist International Commission for a Sustainable World Society
Source: Socialist International
Showing posts with label Nkosazana Dlamini Zuma. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Nkosazana Dlamini Zuma. Show all posts
Monday, August 20, 2012
Saturday, December 12, 2009
South Africa: Inquiry on Sales of Fraudulent Passports
South Africa has suspended dozens of immigration officials being investigated for giving South African birth certificates to foreigners, mainly from Pakistan, the government said on Thursday. “The fraudulent registration of births of foreigners constitutes a serious threat to the national security of our country,” Home Affairs Minister Nkosazana Dlamini Zuma said in a statement. She said the scheme allowed “fraudsters” to apply for South African passports that could be used for “nefarious activities abroad.” The move comes months after Britain started requiring visas from South Africans, charging that would-be terrorists and criminals were exploiting the availability of stolen or forged South African passports to gain access to other countries. South Africa said nearly a year ago that steps had been taken to prevent corrupt officials from issuing bogus passports.
Source: New York Times
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