movements; political opposition; South Africa;
India
The Xinhua General Overseas News Service reports that Dr.
Oliver Tambo (then ANC President) accepted an invitation of the
Janata Dal Party (then ruling party in India) to visit India in
April 1991 (5 Mar. 1991). The source further reports Tambo's
appreciation for India's continuing support to the ANC
(
Ibid.).
Elaborating on Nelson Mandela's visit to India in October
1990, another Xinhua General Overseas News Service report refers
to
Mandela's confidence in "India's continued support to the
African
National Congress in its fight against apartheid" (18 Oct. 1990).
The source also reports Mandela's reception of the special
Jamnalal
Bajaj Birth Centenary Award consisting of 500,000 rupees in
foreign
exchange (
Ibid.).
The Boston Globe describes Nelson Mandela's visit to
India
as "the first leg in a tour of Asia and Australia seeking
support
for the fight against apartheid" (17 Oct. 1990).
According to the United Press International, the Indian
authorities informed Nelson Mandela, who paid a visit to India
in
October 1990, about the Indian government's setting aside one
million dollars in assistance "to Mandela and his fight against
apartheid" (15 Oct. 1990, 1).
Further information on the subject is currently unavailable to
the IRBDC.
BibliographyThe Boston Globe. 17 October
1990. "Mandela in India; Story in Caption." (NEXIS)
The United Press International. 15 October 1990. "Mandela Arrives
in New Delhi." pp. 1, 2. (NEXIS)
The Xinhua General Overseas News Service. 5 March 1991. "ANC
President to Visit India." (NEXIS)
. 18 October 1990. "Mandela Arrives in Calcutta, India."
(NEXIS)
AttachmentsThe Boston Globe. 17 October 1990. "Mandela in India; Story
in Caption." (NEXIS)
The United Press International. 15 October 1990. "Mandela
Arrives
in New Delhi." pp. 1, 2. (NEXIS)
The Xinhua General Overseas News Service. 5 March 1991. "ANC
President to Visit India." (NEXIS)
. 18 October 1990. "Mandela Arrives in Calcutta, India."
(NEXIS)