Amidst speculation that perhaps the images of a whale landing on a yacht off of the coast of Cape Town had been Photoshopped, a video of the incident has now surfaced:

CBS Evening News with Katie Couric shared the above video on Thursday, offering proof that a southern right whale did, indeed, jump out of the water on Sunday and crash onto the sailboat of a couple sailing off the coast of Cape Town, South Africa.

See: Give it up already.

Even in the animal kingdom there comes a time when the male has to say; ENOUGH!”

Quiet Woman

Thanks to the Longhair!

MyCapeTown has been sent the Whale lands on Yacht story and images so many times that we have succumbed to the pressure and present them to you as an animated gif.

A couple who was enjoying a sailing trip on their yacht off the coast of Cape Town, South Africa, were scared to death (no shit Sherlock!) after a whale jumped on their boat and their entire ordeal was captured on film.

Pirate Whale Boards Yacht

Paloma Werner and Ralph Mothes who run the Cape Town Sailing Academy explained that they noticed the massive mammal on their way to Table Bay, near Cape Town harbour, but made nothing of it. “We’d spotted it about 100 meters away and thought that was the end of it,” said Paloma Werner, who was on the boat with her boyfriend and business partner, Ralph Mothes. “Then suddenly it was right up beside us.”

But the imposing animal was apparently startled by the yacht so it abruptly jumped over it, breaking the main mast and then back into the water. The damage amounts to approximately R110 000.

Paloma Werner and Ralph Mothes claimed that they did not bother the whales sector which is located off the coast of Cape Town, they blame the incident on the whale’s poor eyesight.

Seeing that animal can not defend itself no one knows who to really blame for this strange accident.

Editors’ Note: I think Intrepid got a little too close in their excitement of seeing a whale – so THAT is who you blame.

Good thing that Cape Town has many Yacht Builders close by.

Only people in Cape Town would buy a watch that you can’t tell the time easily on and enjoy the joke on the rest of the country.

Who would have thought that designers on another continent and speaking another language would be so in tune with what makes Cape Town tick?

Denshoku Black

If you’re looking for a watch that simply tells the time, then the Kisai Denshoku Black from Tokyoflash is probably not for you. Tokyoflash design wearable art.

If your sole reason for buying a watch is to tell the time (like those drones in high pressure Johannesburg or Putsonderwater!), then Tokyoflash recommend that you purchase another watch brand that does just that.

Tokyoflash design and manufacture watches that are appreciated by people in design and the arts where design is the raison d’être in place of function turning time into art.

Orange acrylic bars emerge through the face like neon lights, achieving a perfect balance with the custom made strap, made from aluminum and inlayed with stainless steel. The hairline brushed finish on the black, alumite coated aluminum case captures the quality of the design.

Twelve light bars present the time in a simple, easy to read format. Press the button and the LEDs behind the acrylic diffuse and illuminate the bars three times. First hours are presented, then groups of ten minutes, then single minutes. The speed of movement can be accelerated by pressing the button again. To find out more about how to read the time, take a look at the interactive manual above.

Denshoku means illumination in Japanese. When the animation mode is activated, Denshoku‘s light bars illuminate vertically once every minute for twelve minutes after the time is shown. This design also features an energy saving mode allowing you to control the LED brightness to lengthen battery life.

And the best is that although the Denshoku is the most expensive watch from Tokyoflash it is surprisingly affordable.

It started in Port Elizabeth when Paris was arrested for ‘allegedly sucking on Zol’ – eventually her mate in the menage a trois, Jennifer, took the rap sporting an Athletic Dope T-Shirt. Shortly thereafter Paris was detained on the French island of Corsica for possession of Zol.

We decided to find out a little bit more about this strange character, Zol, and just what he seems to be doing around Paris.

Ed: You seem to be pretty old school to catch the attention of Paris?
Zol: Ja, Bru I have been accused of being a weedy guy but I give satisfaction.

Ed: Just what is it that gets you going with Paris and her buddies?
Zol: Bru, when she sucks on me I get all hot at the tip and start smoking – not even Rick Salomon did that!

Ed: Do you mind being passed from one set of lips to another?
Zol: Aces my Bru, pure 100% aces man – as the one gets satisfaction then I am always ready to give more – us old guys know how to keep going.

Ed: Are you not just stringing Paris along until you can release a sex tape?
Zol: Naaah Bru, what we have is really deep and meaningful – I am sure she loves me as much as I love her.

Ed: What was the scene in Port Elizabeth – did Paris get her jollies from watching Jennifer suck on you or did she join in?
Zol: A gentleman never tells.

Ed: We believe that the French authorities found you hiding in Paris’s handbag recently?
Zol: Ja, boring man.

Ed: Where else have you hidden whilst travelling the world with Paris?
Zol: As a man of the world I have to be quite chilled and have hidden in many different places – Tampon Holders, Underwear, Kibble’s, in a cigar tube – Paris can be quite creative sometimes.

Ed: What is the worst place you have hidden?
Zol: Erm let’s just say that I am only into a menage a trois with two ladies and that I am glad to this day that I couldn’t see just where the cigar tube was placed.

Ed: And the best?
Zol: You mean other than snuggling real close on the occasion when she does wear panties, that one time she took the batteries out of her dildo and forgot I was hiding there – gives me the shivers to think about that one, man.

Ed: Where to now for Zol?
Zol: Well the heat is forcing Paris to apply for a medicinal pass so I could become Dr Zol.

Ed: How do you manage to get in and out of so many countries?
Zol: Easy man, I have passports in many different names; Weed, pot, buddha, Mary Jane, grass, herb, dope, schwag, dagga, poison, transkei gold and reefer.

We welcome you submitting news to My Cape Town (Click HERE to submit).

Our posting policy is pretty arbitary and could end up upsetting or delighting you – depending on whether you are genuine or just spamming.

Basically:

1. We only accept articles dealing with Cape Town.
2. Try and provide the answers to these questions; Who, What, When, Why, How.
3. Provide contactable telephone numbers or references if required.
4. Upload or send images that are a maximum of 640 pixels wide.
5. Identify the people in the image.
6. Identify the photographer with a link to the photographer’s web site.
7. Accept that we will editorialise where necessary.
8. Accept that we reserve the right to accept or reject any submissions and will not enter into e-mail or any other correspondence if you question our ‘judgement’.
9. Provide USEFUL links if you feel your article will need more clarity.
10. We reserve the right to make arbitrary judgements and change our policies without even notifying you
11. Have FUN.

With reference to the sies skande news that one of Paris Hilton’s BFF’s, Jennifer Rivero, had taken the fall for her best buddy and coughed up the news that it was her smoking a dagga cigarette at the Brazil Netherlands Game in Port Elizabeth we did a little research to see if Jennifer could have any ulterior motives for her scandalous behaviour.

Of course this was all done in the interests of assisting Uncle Sepp Blatter to nail down a charge of ambush marketing against Paris and her entourage. “Yeah right”, says the Longhair.

Young Jennifer Rovero was born 12 December 1978 and  was chosen as Playboy’s Playmate of the Month in July 1999 and has appeared in numerous Playboy videos. She appeared as the cover model of the October 1999 edition.

So off we went to get the cover of the October 1999 Playboy magazine – original Jennifer Rovero cover HERE.

On perusing the cover we came to the realisation that with a little bit of photoshopping we could help ‘prove’ to Uncle Sepp that the ambush marketing ploy goes a little bit deeper than Paris getting a mate to tout for the benefits of Transkei Poison, but with a little imagination could also involve the attempt to market one of our best exports using the not inconsiderable (then) charms of Ms Rovero.

See below for the ‘absolute proof‘ – and click here to see the original non photoshopped version:

Tell me I am wrong.

I am not so sure that Ms Rovero did the stunt in order to sell more of her ‘movies’ as they all seem to consist of her posing in next to nothing and moaning in the strangest way, but that could be as a result of her feline allergy. I kid you not. When asked to pose for Playboy Rovero had no objections to nudity. Her mother, Leslie, was quoted as saying that she raised both her daughters to be open minded about such things. The only real problem came when the photographers asked her to pose with a cat. Rovero has a feline allergy, and within 30 minutes her face was red and puffy, causing the session to be cancelled.

Hang on a minute, “Are you sure it was a cat?” To my knowledge smoking Transkei’s finest also makes you red and puffy.

So how about it Uncle Sepp? Are you ready to milk the Hiltons, Rovero, Playboy and a Transkeian Drug Baron or two for enough money to make the tickets at the next World Cup a lot more affordable?

Jennifer Rovero on Wikipedia.

Related: Charge Paris Hilton for Ambush Marketing.

Jennifer Rovero

Jennifer Rovero

Jennifer Rovero

Do this simple test to determine which South African web site is your favourite.

DON’T SCROLL DOWN YET!!

FIRST, do the simple math below,

THEN, scroll down to find your favourite South African web site.

It’s CRAZY how accurate this is!

• Pick your favorite number between 1-8
• Multiply by 3 then
• Add 3
• Then again Multiply by 3 (I’ll wait while you get the calculator…)
• You’ll get a 2 digit number…..maybe 42.
• Add the digits together. Example 4 and 2 = 6

Now Scroll down

With that number, see which South African web site is your favourite from the list below:

1. TheHerald.co.za
2. 5FM.co.za
3. AlgoaFM.co.za
4. MyAddo.co.za
5. Axandra.co.za
6. TimesLive.co.za
7. MG.co.za
8. MyZA.co.za
9. MyCapeTown.co.za
10. MyPE.co.za
11. Google.co.za

I know….. MyCapeTown just has that mesmerising effect on people…. One day you, too, your web site can be like MyCapeTown…….. Believe it!

P.S. Stop picking different numbers!

MyCapeTown is your favourite web site – Deal With It!

(Thanks Edward)

South Africa is a nation with a long history of conflict based on religous, cultural and racial lines. The Dutch settled in Cape Town in order to dominate the vital trade routes with the east. Portuguese struggled to gain a foothold. British triumphed for a while. Boer fought against British. French fled persecution. Xhosa fled persecution. Zulu and Shona fled persecution. White controlled black. Apartheid was institutionalised racism.

Over all these years what did we actually fight each other for? Money and power. Power gave money – an ancient rule that still holds true today.

As a white South African male I stand astride and understand the apartheid and post apartheid era. A bit like the Soutpiel of old I have one foot mired in the past and one foot in the present.

Like my peers I acknowledge the injustice of the old system and suffer the injustice of the new. It seems to be an accepted fact that only white people can be justifiably labelled racist and this brings a lot of stress to my interactions with fellow South Africans. Small examples: When my dog barks at my white neighbours and white people walking in the street I feel a smidgen of pride in her protectiveness, BUT, when she barks at my black neighbours or black people walking in the street I cannot help but feel they think I am a tacit racist that encourages his dog to bark at them. Or, when approaching suspicious people in our neighbourhood – I feel no compunction in calling a spade a spade when those suspicious persons are white, BUT, am concerned of being accused a racist if I dish out the same ruthless attitude to suspicious black people.

In fact, as far as my dog is concerned I always explain her protectiveness away by saying that she is an “equal opportunity barker!”

Now dealing with my apologetic racist guilt is easy enough as I am comfortable within myself that I do treat everyone almost equally. I say almost as I apply higher standards of expected behaviour to people who cannot accuse me of being racist. This thinking, I am sure, is incorrect and unfair towards all my fellow men. But, it is a necessary survival mechanism within the climate we find ourselves. Too many people in power are quick to accuse people of being racist when it fits their nefarious agendas. The equation is simple – white people started apartheid, ergo white people are bad. The jury is still out on whether this gives the present regime license to put measures in place to strip the adherents of the former regime of wealth.

Murder has become commonplace and hardly seems to ruffle enyone’s feathers anymore, but, a good juicy racist story will instantly garner headlines with numerous column centimetres being devoted to analysis by ‘experts’ in the field of racial harmony. And, even better if that story turns the tables on any of the present regime in power.

Somewhere along the line we have lost that loving feeling (I feel like breaking into song right now!). The first five years of our democracy were wide eyed with wonder as we embraced each other’s cultures and differences and then the long hard slog to actually make a difference set in and, what did we do? We polarised everyone again. Except this time we introduced a new twist in a headlong rush for the money to go with the power and the rot started setting in.

I get the feeling that those in power expect that they are entitled to the trappings of power to the detriment of those that they should serve. Ever get the feeling that a minister is slumming it ‘with the people’ in order to get votes and not in order to actually make a difference?

Do we as a nation have to spend billions on events like the FIFA World Cup in order to become one again? Or, can that not be achieved through simple gestures of goodwill and uniting in a common goal to uplift all? Where is our next Nelson Mandela who, through simple humility and love, will lead South Africa to the promised land of harmony, ubuntu and a better life for all that we seek?

Simple question: If someone had told you 15 years ago that one of South Africa’s next presidents would be a polygamist accused of fraud and rape would you have believed them? But, we all believed that a man accused of treason and incarcerated for 27 years would become president of South Africa. What is the glaring difference between these two men? One through grace and humility has assessed the wealth and love of a grateful nation without even asking, the other appears to be grabbing and holding on to wealth whilst only giving love to lots of women.

I certainly do not want the next president of South Africa to be a rich cadre. I want to see a man of humility, a man of the people, someone with quiet steely determination, prepared to call a spade a spade and show us the benefit of uniting as one nation in order to become what we all dream. Excellence begets excellence. Be excellent at what you do and people will reward you in the long term.

Two NMMU Business Management lecturers Chantal Rootman and Prof Madele Tait are among 17 authors that contributed to a book originally written by “the father of Marketing” Phillip Kotler.

Prof Tait was asked to be the South African editor of this book that has contibuting authors from the University of Cape Town, University of Johannesburg, Kwa-Zulu Natal, Tshwane University of Technology and University of the Free State.

Pearson Education obtained the license to adapt the book for the South African landscape. The book is titled: “Principles of Marketing: Southern African and global perspectives”.

The book launch takes place on 15 March 2010 in Cape Town.

Chantal Rootman and Prof Madele Tait

The following four messages are from the Observatory Google Group – ostensibly set up to fight crime but now having become an electronically motivated slagging arena – get a room guys!

First Message to Obs Neighbourhood Watch List Administrator (A Google Group):

Please take my name off this list.

Many thanks,

Louise xxxxxx

Second Message – Reply from Administrator:

Instructions above included in EVERY email

Txxxxx

3rd Message:

Txxxxx, may I suggest you attempt to use the instructions to remove oneself from the list and then give us a lesson to do so.

I run a business where I employ numerous people. I have made it to just about forty years of age without electrocuting, hanging or drowning myself.

I don’t think I am completely stupid. I do, however, accept that I might be mistaken with this assumption.

Believe me, if I could take myself off this list, I fxxxxxg would.

So instead of your conceited parroting “INSTRUCTIONS ABOVE INCLUDED IN EVERY EMAIL”, rather try it for yourself, then re-subscribe and teach us less clever than yourself how to successfully unsubscribe.

Lxxxxx, I believe I have been unsuccessfully trying to take myself off this list for two or three years. You have my sympathies.

Nxxxx Cxxxxxx

4th Message:

It does work. Just make sure that it is from the address you wish to unsubscribe. If all else fails, logon onto the group here: http://groups.google.com/group/obsnw?hl=en

Txxxxx is correct to mention that these instructions with simpler wording are on the bottom of all the group emails.

Regards

Axxxxx Fxxx

5th Message – Administrator has a ‘bitch slap moment’:

Fxxxxxg bitch to Google since it is their fucking software that you can’t fxxxxxg work.

Txxxxx

Very Nice guys, very nice. Great to see the guys in Observatory working together as a team. Good Luck with the neighbourhood watch. Dankie vir die mags, hulle lyk heel mooi op my motor!

There are three sides to global warming: those that believe it and those that don’t and then the growing third side, those that believe it but don’t feel or care that they can do much about it. And these three sides are the topic of this article: Is climate change real and due to human activities, do our actions matter, and if it does, when should we start acting?

It would be nice to ask an independent person if global warming is real. Someone who has collated and rigorously synthesized all the existing evidence and who will provide an objective and impartial answer. Such a person exists in the form of Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), established 20 years ago. The role of the IPCC is to review all scientific information and report on all relevant aspects of climate change. Scientists world-wide contribute without being paid to the IPCC reports. Reports undergo a rigorous review process and summary reports are accepted and approved line by line.  Their work awarded them the Nobel Peace Price in 2007, which they shared with Al Gore.

In their fourth assessment, published in 2008 to which more than 2700 scientists contributed, three main reports were published, which addresses whether climate change is real and due to human activities, what are the impacts of climate change and what response strategies exist.

The first report concluded that climate change is due to increases in greenhouse gases emitted by human activities and not because of a “natural” rise in global temperature. Findings showed that atmospheric concentrations of greenhouse gases (see box) have not been at current levels for as far back as 650 000 years. There are many direct observations of climate change which include: eleven of the last 15 years rank amongst the warmest this century, mountain glaciers and snow cover have declined, extreme weather events are increasing and global ocean temperatures have increased. This is contributing to sea level rises because warm water expands. These changes have already begun to influence human and natural systems for example increases in deaths due to extreme weather events and reduced growing season for crops.

Particular to this article, the IPCC reports noted that behavioural and lifestyle changes helps to reduce GHG emissions. In another study, Stanford biologists found that each individual action is like a wedge; it might start out small, but as more people participate and the size of the effort grows, so does the effect of the action. Imagine if 6.5 bn people did one small action; collectively the effect is huge. And the sooner you get started the better. Published in 2007 the Stern report reviewed the economics of climate change and concluded that immediate action strongly outweighs the costs. The longer we wait, the more it will cost.

Still not convinced that small actions make a difference?

Shifting just one red meat meal per week to fruit and veggies saves more than 2000 kilometers worth of driving. Recycling 1 tin will save 95% of the energy used to make it. The recent regulation passed by Obama to change the fuel efficiency of all USA vehicles to 6.2 km/ liter will save more than 40 mn barrels of oil/ year.

Here are some tips for reducing your carbon footprint:

1. Turn the thermostat of your geyser down to 55°C and wrap a geyser blanket (available at hardware stores) around it. This action halved our electricity bill.
2. Reduce your driving speed – Driving from Cape Town to Jeffreys Bay at an average of 100km/ hr and not my usual 120km/hr, saved half a tank of fuel.
3. When you are having a cup of tea, fill the kettle for one cup of tea.
4. Switch appliances off at the wall – home appliances, like your TV uses standby power even when not switched on. (The same counts for your cell phone)
5. Eat red meat one day less a week.

For more information on the IPCC visit www.ipcc.ch

This article was written by Susan Botha, who holds a MSc in Botany from UCT and is a trained permaculturist. She co-owns Kouga Urban Harvest Edible Gardens in Jeffreys Bay with her sister Jakkie Botha. See www.urbanharvest.co.za

You can also contact Ben in Cape Town on 072 475 2977.

On 11 May, Brad Geyser, NSRI Hout Bay station commander said: “At 17h26 NSRI Hout Bay activated both of our rescue craft, MTU Nadine Gordimer and Albie Matthews to go to the assistance of the 8 metre fishing boat Cape Fear, with a crew of 5 aboard, reporting to be experiencing engine failure, 22 nautical miles South West of Cape Point, in progressively worsening sea conditions (with a cold front moving in on the area) and with fading light.

NSRI Simonstown had been monitoring the casualty fishing boats progress since 17h00 when she had reported to be experiencing engine failure after her engines were flooded after a wave swamped her engines while her crew were carrying out a minor repair to the thermostat on one of the engines.

Although the crew of 5 aboard the casualty fishing boat were in no immediate danger at 17h26 the decision was made to launch our NSRI Hout Bay rescue craft to go to their assistance as a precautionary measure due to the progressively worsening weather and the progressively worsening sea conditions.

While both of our NSRI rescue craft were heading in the direction of Cape Fear the skipper of the casualty craft reported that they had managed to get one of the motors running and they were heading (limping) towards Hout Bay.

The fishing boat Hotstuff, which was in the area of the casualty boat at the time, diverted and stood-by at Cape Fear as a precautionary measure.

Our NSRI rescue craft reached Cape Fear at Cape Point and together with the fishing boat Hotstuff we escorted Cape Fear into Hout Bay harbour and once safely in the harbour no further assistance was required.

Surprisingly sea conditions and the weather moderated considerably as this operation progressed and the last leg of the escort to Hout Bay harbour, from Cape Point, where we had rendezvoused with Cape Fear, was completed in only 1 metre swell, a 10 knot North Westerly wind and with Cape Fear motoring at a comfortable speed of 10 knots on one engine.”

The importance of having communication with family or friends when at sea was once again highlighted recently.

Earlier this month the Mossel Bay Harbour Master contacted the Maritime Rescue Co-ordination Centre (MRCC) in Cape Town about a phone call that he had received from the wife of the skipper regarding an incident off the coast of Madagascar.

The skipper of the yacht had contacted his wife via his SatPhone informing her that his yacht, the Erica, had run aground off the west coast of Madagascar. He was on a life raft with the EPIRB onboard.

The MRCC Cape Town attempted to inform the MRCC Madagascar, however due to language difficulties and equipment failure in Madagascar they could not be contacted. The MRCC contacted the South African embassy in Madagascar who gave them contact details of someone at the Nossi Be yacht club who would be able to assist them in their search and rescue mission. Fortunately there were yachts in the area that immediately headed towards the life raft.

At the same time the South African Embassy staff assisted in mobilizing the Madagascar SAR authorities which dispatched a coastguard vessel to assist the yacht crew. The crew was rescued off the yacht’s life-raft which had been tied to a mangrove tree. They were met by the South African embassy staff in Nossi Be, Madagascar.

The South African registered yacht Sea Jade left St Helena Island on 4 April with one crewmember on board. It was bound for either Walvis Bay or Cape Town, depending on the weather. When the yacht was 3 days overdue for its arrival at Walvis Bay, concerned family members reported it to the Maritime Rescue Co-ordination Centre (MRCC) Cape Town.

The MRCC Cape Town broadcast a Safety Net message for all shipping in the area to keep a look out for the Sea Jade.

On Wednesday the 29 April the vessel Amalia observed the Sea Jade adrift at sea 450 miles South of St Helena Island. There were no signs of life onboard.

There was no response to calls on VHF or ships whistle. Due to bad weather the Amalia could not launch a lifeboat to investigate. The MRCC Cape Town instructed the Amalia to stay on the scene until the weather improved and it was safe to board the yacht.

The Captain of the Amalia reported that they had been within 5 meters of the yacht and three attempts had been made to board had been unsuccessful due to worsening weather conditions.

The Captain abandoned further attempts to board the yacht. The crew had thrown objects against the yacht in order to provoke a response but there had been no reaction or any signs of life on the vessel.
Both vessels were rolling heavily, making any attempts to make physical contact extremely difficult and hazardous to the crew.

The Master of the AMALIA requested permission to proceed with their voyage and was released on Friday as the weather conditions was making any attempts to board the yacht extremely hazardous for the crew..

The MRCC Cape Town requested another vessel that was in the area, the bulk carrier Friendly Seas, to proceed to the yacht in the hope that the weather conditions would improve thereby allowing the boarding of the vessel to take place and allow for a search of the yacht. The Friendly Seas arrived at 9.30am on Saturday 2nd MAY. The crew managed to board the yacht and after an extensive search could not find any signs of life onboard. The vessel was released to continue on its voyage and the required navigational warnings were issued.

The family was informed of the situation and they are making arrangements to recover the yacht.

At present there are a total of 156 registered political parties in South Africa, 117 of them registered as National parties and the following local only party registrations: 6 in the Eastern Cape, 2 in the Free State, 60 for Gauteng, 2 in Mpumalanga, 1 in the Northern Cape, 5 in Limpopo, 3 in the North West and the Western Cape with 14.

I am willing to bet that you would struggle to name a maximum of 10 National Political Parties.

The IEC web site provides you with a search box to find Political parties but no easy way to get a full alphabetised list of all registered and cancelled political parties in South Africa.

After many days of data mining MyCapeTown can finally present the following alphabetised list of South African Political Parties that may appear on a ballot paper near you during the 22 April 2009 Elections.

What we find disappointing is that only 19 of the registered political parties possess web sites. Just how we as internet citizens must interpret this ‘insult’ remains to be seen:

Logo	Name and Contact Details	Web Site	Manifesto
	A Party Contact Person: Anthony Penderis Party Tel: 021 8156046 Party Fax: Postal Address:P.O. Box 1164, Somerset West, 7130
	Abolition of Income Tax and Usury Party – AITUP Contact Person: SM Goodson Party Tel: 028 2738887 Party Fax: 028 2738887 Postal Address: P. O. Box 360, Pringle Bay, 7196	Abolish Tax
	Action Labour Party of South Africa – A.L.P.S.A. Contact Person: Soobramoney Guruven Party Tel: 031 5051370 Party Fax: Postal Address: 75 Hemside Crescent, Unit 20, Caneside, Phoenix, 4051
	Adelaide Residents Association – ARA Contact Person: George De Lange Party Tel: 072 9104 910src=”elections/ Party Fax: 046 6840000 Postal Address: Bible Zone, Market Square, Adelaide, 5760
	Africa Muslim Party – AMP Contact Person: W Hassiem Party Tel: 021 975 7862 Party Fax: 021 975 7863 Postal Address: 10 Rodger Street, Valmary Park, Durbanville, 7550
	African Bond of Unity – ABU Contact Person: Mrs Cheryl Philander Party Tel: 021 3763126src=”elections/ Party Fax: Postal Address: 1 Buick Crescent, Beacon Valley, Mitchells Plain, Cape Town, 0000
	African Christian Alliance – ACA Contact Person: Mr Petrus Johannes van der Westhuizen Party Tel: 012 800 1633 Party Fax: 012 800 1633 Postal Address: P.O. Box 98134, Waterkloof Heights, Pretoria – Tshwane, 0065
	African Christian Democratic Party – ACDP Contact Person: Mr Bruce C. Harbour Party Tel: 011 869 3941 Party Fax: 011 869 3942 Postal Address: P.O. Box 2417, Durbanville, 7551	ACDP	Manifesto
	African Democratic Change – ADC Contact Person: Kontswi Daniel Mashimbye Party Tel: 015 8151579 Party Fax: Postal Address: P.O. Box 979, Giyani, 0826
	African Independent Congress – AIC Contact Person: Mr G.Z. Ntlola Party Tel: 039 7374045 Party Fax: 039 7374045 Postal Address: P.O. Box 352, Matatiele, 4730
	African National Congress – ANC Contact Person: B Hofmeyer Party Tel: 011 376 1000 Party Fax: 011 376 1124 1134 Postal Address: P.O. Box 61884, Marshalltown, 2107	ANC	Manifesto
	African National Freedom Party – ANFP Contact Person: Mr B.D. Duma Party Tel: 083 9883364 Party Fax: Postal Address: 106 Hawkins Street, Richmond, 3780
	African Nazareth Democratic Movement – ANDM Contact Person: Lindani Thokozane Hlatshwayo Party Tel: 031 5784375 Party Fax: 031 5784375 Postal Address: 37 Pressfield Place, Marbleray, 4037
	African People’s Convention – APC Contact Person: Mr Malesela Frans Ledwaba Party Tel: 011 4985535 Party Fax: 011 4985938 Postal Address: 2nd Floor Law Chambers, 20 Central Avenue, Kempton Park, 1619	APC	Manifesto
	African Reformation Party – ARP Contact Person: John Clifford Matthee Party Tel: 031 2660866 Party Fax: 086 5425704 Postal Address: P.O. Box 811, Westville, Kwazulu Natal, 3630
	Afrika Borwa Kguttlisa Botho – ABKB Contact Person: Phetelo Broese Peni Party Tel: 057 3971272 Party Fax: 057 3971272 Postal Address: 11087 Oppenheimer Park, Fonya Crescent, 9463
	Ahanang People’s Organisation – AHANANG Contact Person: Mr Jeri Kekana Party Tel: 012 8018007 Party Fax: 086 6661060 Postal Address: 17349 Rambuda Mahlaula Street, Mamelodi East, Pretoria, 0002
	Al Jama-Ah Contact Person: M.G.E. Hendricks Party Tel: 021 5314273 Party Fax: 021 5552783 Postal Address: M.G.E.Hendricks, Shop 3 St Tropez, The Island Club, Century City, 7441
	Alliance For Democracy And Prosperity – ADP Contact Person: Joseph Sadiki Party Tel: 015 307 7442 Party Fax: 015 307 7442 Postal Address: P.O. Box 672, Tzaneen, 0850
	Alliance Of Free Democrats – AFD Contact Person: Prof. Themba Sono Party Tel: 011 498 5678 Party Fax: 011 498 5637 Postal Address: Office No. 6 1ST Floor, Centre Forum Building, Cnr. Struben And Van Der Walt Street, Pretoria, 0002
	Azanian Native Socialist Congress – ANSC Contact Person: Mr Mzwanele Zulu Party Tel: 076 3852369 Party Fax: Postal Address: Room 1667, Zone 32 Joe Slovo, Langa, Cape Town, 7455
	Azanian People’s Organisation – AZAPO Contact Person: Mr Strike Thokoane Party Tel: 011 3316430 Party Fax: 011 3316433 Postal Address: P.O. Box 4230, Johannesburg, 2000	AZAPO	Manifesto
	Barkly West Task Team – B.W.T.T. Contact Person: Neo Benne Party Tel: 053 531 0018 Party Fax: 053 531 0018 Postal Address: P.O. Box 2510, Mataleng, Barkly West, 8375
	Bedford Residents’ Association – BERA Contact Person: Fikile Ngqwebo Party Tel: 046 6850990 Party Fax: Postal Address: 9 Lottering Street, Bongweni, Bedford, 5780
	Belastingbetalersvereniging Van Parys – BVP Contact Person: Frikkie Mostert Scheepers Party Tel: 056 8112195 Party Fax: 056 8172265 Postal Address: P.O. Box 422, Parys, 9585
	Black Consciousness Party – BCP Contact Person: Nkosi Potto Molala Party Tel: 012 4523811 Party Fax: 012 3461149 Postal Address: Office No. 211, Southern Life Building, 239 Pretorius Street, Pretoria, 0002
	Boerestaat Party Of S.A – B.S.P Contact Person: Mr. CJB Vermaak Party Tel: 011 762 3842 Party Fax: 011 762 3842 Postal Address: P.O. Box 4995, Luiperds Vlei, 1743
	Breedevallei Onafhanklik – BO Contact Person: Mr C Wilskut Party Tel: 023 3425758 Party Fax: 023 347 5758 Postal Address: Gasnat Street, Johnsons Park, Worcester, 6850
	Cape Party / Kaapse Party – Cape Contact Person: Alexandra Lebi Party Tel: 021 913 1360 Party Fax: 021 794 2662 Postal Address: 16 Alphan Vale Village, Parish RD, Constantia, 7848
	Christian Democratic Alliance – CDA Contact Person: Mrs Lee Botha Party Tel: 012 615 5482 Party Fax: 012 651 5482 Postal Address: P.O. Box 26186, Arcadia, Pretoria, 0007
	Christian Democratic Party – CDP Contact Person: Mr Rudi Verheijen Party Tel: 012 6515482 Party Fax: 0 0 Postal Address: P.O. Box 26186, Menlyn, 0064
	Christian Front – CF Contact Person: Mrs Denise Catherine Du Plooy Party Tel: 011 679 2155 Party Fax: 011 679 2155 Postal Address: P.O. Box 6134, Westgate, 1734
	Christen Party/Christian Party – CP Contact Person: Louis Johannes Botha Marneweck Party Tel: 017 7124644 Party Fax: 017 7121372 Postal Address: P.O. Box 403, Standerton, 2430	CP	Manifesto
	Christiana Belasting Betalers Vereniging – CBBV Contact Person: Daniel Jacobus Muller Party Tel: 053 441 2487 Party Fax: 053 441 2487 Postal Address: P.O. Box 47, Christiana, 2680
	Civic Alliance Of South Africa – CASA Contact Person: Mr Timothy Mthuthuzeli George Party Tel: 078 247 1882 Party Fax: Postal Address: 30 Blue Bell Straat, Essopville, Beaufort West, 6970
	Congress Of The People – COPE Contact Person: Mbhazima Shilowa Party Tel: 011 4476841 Party Fax: 011 4476857 Postal Address: 34-36, Fricker Road, Johannesburg, 2001	COPE	Manifesto
	Congress Movement Of The Coloured People In South Africa – CMCP Contact Person: John Mitchell Party Tel: 0 0 Party Fax: 0 0 Postal Address: 3 El Shaddai, Gelansway, Cleary Estate, Port Elizabeth, 6059
	Dabalorivuwa Patriotic Front – DPF Contact Person: TS Makhale Party Tel: 015 962 5404 Party Fax: 015 962 0891 Postal Address: P.O. Box 544, Sibasa, 0970
	Daveyton Community Peace Committee – P.C. Contact Person: M Zulu Party Tel: 011 424 5698 Party Fax: 011 424 0135 Postal Address: 60896 Turton Street X3, Daveyton, 1520
	Democratic Alliance/Demokratiese Alliansie – DA Contact Person: Mr Paul Boughey Party Tel: 021 403 3936 Party Fax: 021 403 3631 Postal Address: P.O. Box 1475, Cape Town, 8000	DA	Manifesto
	Democratic Party – DP Contact Person: Jackie Hart Party Tel: 021 465 1431 Party Fax: 021 461 5559 Postal Address: P.O. Box 1475, Cape Town, 8000
	Die Maquassi Hills / Rante Gemeenskapsvereniging Contact Person: J Van Der Plaats Party Tel: 018 596 2542 Party Fax: 018 596 2542 Postal Address: P.O. Box 340, Wolmaransstad, 2630
	Dikwankwetla Party Of South Africa – DPSA Contact Person: Moeketsi Lebesa Party Tel: 073 2296460 Party Fax: 058 7135932 Postal Address: P.O. Box 16413, Witsieshoek, 9870, 9870
	Displacees Rate-Payers Association – D.R.P.A. Contact Person: J Khumale Party Tel: 011 860 2037 Party Fax: 011 863 1499 Postal Address: 657 Buthulezi Street, Tokoza, 1426
	Ecopeace – ECOPEACE Contact Person: Alan Murphy Party Tel: 031 465 7129 Party Fax: 031 4615768 Postal Address: 449 Oliver Lea Drive, Umbilo, Durban, 4001
	Eden Forum – E.F Contact Person: Mrs Jane Magrieta Visagie-Jantjies Party Tel: 072 926 5403 Party Fax: 044 884 1445 Postal Address: 16 Muisvogelsingel, Andersonville, Pacattsdorp, 6529
	Federal African Convention – FACO Contact Person: Boginkosi Siphiwe Ngiba Party Tel: 031 3092855 Party Fax: 031 3092855 Postal Address: Private Bag X 10312, Marine Parade, 4056
	Federal Alliance – FA Contact Person: Nelia Pluddeman Party Tel: 011 828 5983 Party Fax: 011 828 5983 Postal Address: P.O. Box 767, Saxonworld, 2132
	Federal Congress – FEDCON Contact Person: Mr Mathew Shunmugam Party Tel: 034 3124167 Party Fax: 034 3124167 Postal Address: P.O. Box 23046, Newcastle, 2940
	Federation Of Democrats – FD Contact Person: Ms B Muna Party Tel: 021 403 3518 Party Fax: 021 403 3104 Postal Address: P.O. Box 15, Cape Town, 8000
	Freedom Power – FP Contact Person: Mr THEMBINKOSI MASINGA Party Tel: 012 8440109 Party Fax: 086 5158655 Postal Address: P.O. Box 15147, LYNN East, 0039
	Gemini Contact Person: Mr HJ Ackeer Party Tel: 011 945 2558 Party Fax: 011 877 3176 Postal Address: P.O. Box 116, Kliptown, 1812
	George Independent Forum – G.O.F Contact Person: Cornelius Esau Party Tel: 082 4813135 Party Fax: Postal Address: 48 Appollo Street, Parkdene, George, 6529	GOF
	God’s People’s Party – G.P.P. Contact Person: JHJ Van Rensburg Party Tel: 017 647 0056 Party Fax: 086 6938110 Postal Address: P.O. Box 1717, Bethal, Mpumalanga, 2310
	Great Kongress Of South Africa – GKSA Contact Person: Mr VB Chuturgoon Party Tel: 034 326 4832 Party Fax: 034 326 4832 Postal Address: P.O. Box 24067, Newcastle, 2940
	Greater Middelburg Residents Association – GMRA Contact Person: Mr Philemon Mokoena Party Tel: 013 242 2050 Party Fax: 013 243 4873 Postal Address: 35 ARAFAT Street, Middelburg, 1050
	Hlangani Sakhe Isizwe – HSI Contact Person: Mr Gilbert Dlamini Party Tel: 078 3320086 Party Fax: 031 5190430 Postal Address: P.O. Box 980140, Emaplazini, Inanda, 4310
	Independent Civic Organisation Of South Africa – ICOSA Contact Person: LS Dhlamini Party Tel: 083 402 5115 Party Fax: 057 215 1404 Postal Address: P.O. Box 241, Virginia, 9430
	Independent Democrats – ID Contact Person: Patricia De Lille Party Tel: 021 4033530 Party Fax: 021 4032350 Postal Address: P.O. Box 751, Cape Town, 8000	ID	Manifesto
	Independent Ratepayers Association Of SA – IRASA Contact Person: Izak David Berg Party Tel: 011 9025984 Party Fax: 011 9025529 Postal Address: P.O. Box 813, Alberton, 1450
	Inkatha Freedom Party – IFP Contact Person: P Smith Party Tel: 021 403 2996 Party Fax: 031 301 0279 Postal Address: P.O. Box 4432, Durban, 4000	IFP	Manifesto
	Jansenville Klipplaat Alliansie – JKA Contact Person: JB Van Zyl Party Tel: 049 836 0011 Party Fax: 049 836 0151 Postal Address: P.O. Box 31, Jansenville, 6265
	Kayamandi Community Alliance – KCA Contact Person: Machaul Casper Rossouw Party Tel: 042 294 0414 Party Fax: 042 295 1891 Postal Address: 1764 Charlotte Street, Graslaagte, Humansdorp, 6300
	Keep It Straight And Simple – KISS Contact Person: Ms Claire C Gaiford Party Tel: 072 7172750 Party Fax: Postal Address: P.O. Box 243, Heidelberg, 1438
	Khayalami Residents Association – K.R.A. Contact Person: M Gumede Party Tel: 011 926 0800 Party Fax: 011 926 9315 Postal Address: P.O. Box 4206, Kempton Park, 1620
	Khoisan Aboriginal And Others Movement – K.A.O.M Contact Person: Mr Jakob Davids Party Tel: 021 9881381 Party Fax: 088 9870977 Postal Address: 21 Glendale Close, Bernanndine Heights, Kraaifontein, 7570
	Khoisan United Front – KUF Contact Person: Mr Benedict Aloysius Kabab Party Tel: 021 954 4862 Party Fax: Postal Address: 251 Delft Main Road, Voorburg, Delft, 7100
	Knysna Community Forum – CX Forum Contact Person: Donald Kemoetie Party Tel: 082 302 3897 Party Fax: Postal Address: P.O. Box 1548, Knysna, 6570
	Konserwatiewe/Conservative Party – KP/CP Contact Person: Mr Peet Booysen Party Tel: 012 3476302 Party Fax: 012 3476302 Postal Address: 612 Goudsnip Street, Monument Park Ext 2, Pretoria, 0002
	Kopanang Unemployment Union Contact Person: Mr Velaphi Charlie Ntuli Party Tel: 013 983 1110 Party Fax: Postal Address: 473 Kirkvorsfontein A, P.O. Box 709, Dennilton, 1030
	Kouga 2000 – K20 Contact Person: TB Barnard Party Tel: 042 296 1305 Party Fax: Postal Address: P.O. Box 646, Jeffreys Bay, 6330
	Kouga Civic Alliance Contact Person: Michael Casper Rossouw Party Tel: 042 294 0414 Party Fax: 042 295 1891 Postal Address: 1764 Charlotte Street, Graslaagte, Humansdorp, 6300
	Kwa-Zulu Natal Transport Alliance – KZNTA Contact Person: Mr Bafana Mhlongo Party Tel: 031 309 9674 Party Fax: 031 309 9674 Postal Address: P.O. Box 14127, Austerville, 4005
	Labour Party Of South Africa – L.P Contact Person: Mr. T.J. Orren Party Tel: 053 874 3016 Party Fax: 011 472 2330 Postal Address: P.O. Box 2591, Riviera, Kimberley, 8300
	Laingsburg Gemeenskaps Party – L.P. Contact Person: Benny Kleinbooi Party Tel: 023 5511019 Party Fax: Postal Address: 12(g) Karoo Hof Flats, Swartberg Street, Laingsburg, 6900
	Liberal People’s Party Contact Person: S L Bowers Party Tel: 022 7131646 Party Fax: 022 7131646 Postal Address: P.O. Box 799, Vredenburg, 7380
	Merit Party – MP Contact Person: S Schkolne Party Tel: 041 582 3152 Party Fax: 041 583 3088 Postal Address: P.O. Box 13319, Humewood, 6013
	Middelburg Residents Organisation – MRO Contact Person: Mr Bafana Hlatshwayo Party Tel: 072 159 3919 Party Fax: 023 243 4473 Postal Address: P.O. Box 33, Mnluzi, 1053
	Minority Front – MF Contact Person: A Rajbansi Party Tel: 031 404 1993 Party Fax: 031 404 9059 Postal Address: 76 Trisula Avenue, Arena Park, Chatsworth, 4037	MF	Manifesto
	Mitchell’s Plain Independent Party – MPIP Contact Person: Cee Jay Williams Party Tel: 021 374 4485 Party Fax: 021 374 4485 Postal Address: 17 Blackberry Close, Westridge, Mitchells’ Plain, 4000
	Moderate Independent Party – MIP Contact Person: MJ Taylor Party Tel: 021 930 0659 Party Fax: 021 930 0659 Postal Address: Faull’s Building Room 104, 169 Voortrekker Road, Parow, 7500
	Movement Democratic Party – MDP Contact Person: Mr Jake Maseka Party Tel: 012 7031337 Party Fax: 012 7033454 Postal Address: P.O. Box 9113113, Rosslyn, 0200
	Naboomspruit Belastings Vereniging – NBS BBV Contact Person: Mr OJ Scherman Party Tel: 014 743 2032 Party Fax: 014 743 2032 Postal Address: Posbus 336, Naboomspruit, 0560
	National Alliance – N A Contact Person: Mr Aubrey Plaaitjies Party Tel: 021 4033371 Party Fax: 021 4032783 Postal Address: 4 BradFord Close, Wembley Park, Kuils River, 7580
	National Christian Democratic Party – N.C.D.P Contact Person: Alfred Benjamin Modise Party Tel: 011 8383085 Party Fax: 011 8383084 Postal Address: P.O. Box 8408, Johannesburg, 2001
	National Convention Of Azania – N.C.A Contact Person: Sithembiso Reginald Kondolo Party Tel: 073 8081457 Party Fax: 047 5323664 Postal Address: Private Bag X484, Qumbu, 5180
	National Democratic Convention – NADECO Contact Person: Mrs Margaret Sheron Arnolds Party Tel: 083 958 0222 Party Fax: 086 662 0058 Postal Address: P. O. Box 4142, Durban, 4000
	National Independent Civic Organisation – NICO Contact Person: Johannes Saolomon Januarie Party Tel: 028 4252304 Party Fax: 028 4252304 Postal Address: 13 President Street, Bredasdorp, 7280
	National Party South Africa – N.P Contact Person: Juan-Duval LT Uys Party Tel: 073 6712464 Party Fax: 086 6277403 Postal Address: P.O. Box 1344, Sea Point, 8060	NP	Manifesto
	National Peoples Movement – NAPEMO Contact Person: Mr Aubrey Mbatha Party Tel: 031 3377277 Party Fax: 031 3377277 Postal Address: 62 South Sea, 119 Prince Street, Durban, 4001
	National People’s Party – NPP Contact Person: Johan Arnoldus Van Niekerk Party Tel: 021 552 1538 Party Fax: 021 555 1455 Postal Address: P.O Box 16373, Vlaeberg, 8018
	National Republican Party – NRP Contact Person: Mr Molala SC Matome Party Tel: 078 356 5588 Party Fax: 086 640 3039 Postal Address: P.O. Box 3, Srings, 1560
	National Seoposengwe Congress – NSC Contact Person: Mr Stoffel Rapula Mosebo Party Tel: 014 5926041 Party Fax: 014 5970341 Postal Address: P.O. Box 5054, Rustenburg, 0300
	National Success Party Contact Person: MV Tshabalala Party Tel: 017 712 1289 Party Fax: 017 712 2080 Postal Address: P.O. Box 955, Standeron, 2430
	New Vision Party – NVP Contact Person: Mr Mosima Meline Bopape Party Tel: 083 681 7417 Party Fax: Postal Address: P.O. Box 426, Lebowakgomo, 0737
	Onafhanklike Munisipale Kiesersforumm – OMK Contact Person: JW Fourie Party Tel: 014 736 4592 Party Fax: 017 736 4599 Postal Address: P.O. Box 1187, Bela Bela, 0480
	Operation Khanyisa Movement – OKM Contact Person: Godfrey Matsepe Party Tel: 011 938 5922 Party Fax: 011 938 9907 Postal Address: 924 Zone 1, Diepkloof, Soweto, 1864
	Oudtshoorn Civic Association – O.C.A. Contact Person: Mr BA Pannas Party Tel: 083 618 2839 Party Fax: 044 272 7328 Postal Address: 15 Hennis Street, Coldridge View, Oudtshoorn, 6620
	Oudtshoorn Eerste Contact Person: Mr Winston Coerecius Party Tel: 044 272 4346 Party Fax: 044 279 2463 Postal Address: 66 Jubilee Street, Oudtshoorn, 6625
	Pan Africanist Congress Of Azania – PAC Contact Person: Mbuyiswa Gantso Party Tel: 011 8389380 Party Fax: 011 8389384 Postal Address: P.O. Box 6010, Johannesburg, 2000	PAC	Manifesto
	Pan Africanist Movement – PAM Contact Person: Nomvula Lee-Ann Tabata Party Tel: 078 2020406 Party Fax: 040 6093444 Postal Address: 2 Kingsgate Flat, St James Road, Southernwood, East London, 5201
	Peace And Development Party – PDP Contact Person: Mphakamiseni Meshack Shandu Party Tel: 035 870 3978 Party Fax: 035 870 3978 Postal Address: P.O. Box 180, Ulundi, 3838
	Peace And Justice Congress – PJC Contact Person: Muhammed Rashad Khan Party Tel: 021 4623171 Party Fax: 021 4622460 Postal Address: 1st Floor, Herald Gie Building, 8 Darling Street, Cape Town, 8001	PJC	Manifesto
	Peace And Progress Party – PPP Contact Person: Andile Bennett Sikhotha Party Tel: 083 6055965 Party Fax: Postal Address: 16108 Dyala Crescent, Section 2 Browns Farm, Phillippi, 7785
	People’s African Party – P.A.P Contact Person: Mr Shaheed Noor Party Tel: 021 683 9374 Party Fax: 021 683 9373 Postal Address: 134 Milner Road, Claremont, Cape Town, 7708
	People’s Democratic Movement – PDM Contact Person: Christopher John Grootboom Party Tel: 023 6265859 Party Fax: 023 6261151 Postal Address: P.O. Box 629, Robertson, 6705
	People’s Revolutionary Congress – P.R.C Contact Person: Mr RK Douglas Party Tel: 011 4746512 Party Fax: 086 6725563 Postal Address: P.O. Box 90126, Bertsham, 2013
	Peoples Alliance – PAL Contact Person: Victor Gordon Jacobs Party Tel: 011 6833214 Party Fax: 086 6567947 Postal Address: 120 Tramway Street, Turfontein, Johannesburg, 2190
	Phumelela Ratepayers’ Association Contact Person: Pieter Stephanus Bergh Party Tel: 058 9131554 Party Fax: 058 9131100 Postal Address: P.O. Box 303, Vrede, 9835
	Ratepayers Residents And Property Owners Association – BIG Contact Person: P.A Rautenbach Party Tel: 012 253 2687 Party Fax: 012 253 0308 Postal Address: P.O Box 174, Ifafi, 0260
	Regte Demokratiese Party – RDP Contact Person: Mr DJ Bodenstein Party Tel: 083 9564970 Party Fax: 086 6533490 Postal Address: P.O. Box 64, Hartebeespoort, 0216
	Regte Party/Right Party – RP Contact Person: GLK Sinclair Party Tel: 011 609 6217 Party Fax: 011 609 6217 Postal Address: P.O. Box 651, Edenvale, 1610
	Royal Loyal Progress – RLP Contact Person: Dudu Melta Sibiya Party Tel: 03431 23762 Party Fax: 034 315 3410 Postal Address: P.O. Box 14272, Madadeni, 2951
	Simunye In Christ Organisation – SIMUNYE Contact Person: NR Mogudi Party Tel: 011 738 9286 Party Fax: 011 738 9286 Postal Address: P.O. Box 70170, Tsakane, 1548
	Sindawonye Progressive Party – SPP Contact Person: RQ Mtsweni Party Tel: 013 945 7002 Party Fax: 013 963 0049 Postal Address: P.O. Box 291, Kwa-Mhlanga, 1022
	Social Democratic Front – S.D.F Contact Person: Mr Madlakane Labuschagne Party Tel: 021 9048334 Party Fax: 021 9048334 Postal Address: 21 Franschoek Street, Greenfields, Blackheath, 7580
	Social Democratic Party – SDP Contact Person: Mr Bernard Jackson Party Tel: 021 701 2197 Party Fax: Postal Address: P.O Box 298, Cape Town, 8000
	South African Business Party – SABP Contact Person: Ms Clarodene Last Party Tel: 021 852 4444 Party Fax: 021 852 8005 Postal Address: P.O. Box 1138, Somerset West, Western Cape, 7129
	South African Communist Party – SACP Contact Person: Mrs. S Zungu Party Tel: 011 339 3621 Party Fax: 011 339 4244 Postal Address: P.O. Box 1027, Johannesburg, 2000
	South African Democratic Congress – SADECO Contact Person: Mr SH Kennedy Party Tel: 031 2632650 Party Fax: 031 2632652 Postal Address: P.O. Box 1706, New Germany, KZN, 3610
	South African National Councils Organisation – SANACO Contact Person: Innocentia Mazibuko-Madalani Party Tel: 011 4804938 Party Fax: 011 6426011 Postal Address: 13406 Mokotatsie Street, Zone 8, Meadowlands, 1852
	South African Political Alliance – SAFPA Contact Person: I Bester Party Tel: 022 713 1646 Party Fax: 022 713 1646 Postal Address: P.O. Box 799, Vredenburg, 7380
	South African Political Party – SAPP Contact Person: Mr MS Mokitimi Party Tel: 018 384 2207 Party Fax: 018 384 2207 Postal Address: P.O. Box 3755, Mmabatho
	The Employment Movement Of South Africa – EMSA Contact Person: M Reitz Party Tel: 021 794 0307 Party Fax: 021 794 0307 Postal Address: No 29., Klein Constantia Road, Constantia, 7806
	The Green Party Of South Africa – GPGP Contact Person: J Sole Party Tel: 021 789 1391 Party Fax: 021 789 1143 Postal Address: P.O. Box 114, Noordhoek, 7985
	The Real Congress – TRC Contact Person: Mr Buti Msimanga Party Tel: 011 4211312 Party Fax: 011 4211312 Postal Address: No. 4 Barclay Road, Dunnotar, Nigel, 1490
	The Socialist Party Of Azania – SOPA Contact Person: LT Mabasa Party Tel: 011 337 0587 Party Fax: 011 403 4053 Postal Address: P.O. Box 11039, Johannesburg, 2000
	The South African Region Of Independent Churches – SARIC Contact Person: EM Khanyile Party Tel: 031 305 6240 Party Fax: 031 307 2149 Postal Address: P.O. Box 5447, Durban, 4000
	Truly Alliance – TA Contact Person: Mr Mahomed Faruk Adam Party Tel: 031 5053309 Party Fax: 031 5053307 Postal Address: 388 Palmview Drive, Palmview, Phoenix, 4068
	Ubumbano Lwesizwe Independent Residence Association – ULIRA Contact Person: Sibani Robert Mdletshe Party Tel: 032 4542796 Party Fax: Postal Address: P.O. Box 9202, Sundumbili, 4491
	Umhlaba Uhlangene People’s United Nations – U.U.P.U.N Contact Person: Mrs Elizabeth Motleleng Party Tel: 072 326 4078 Party Fax: Postal Address: 301 Mpilisweni Section, Thokoza, 1426
	Unemployed People’s Party - UPP Contact Person: Mr Plaatjie Mashego Party Tel: 011 9063634 Party Fax: Postal Address: 1524 Dikgwading Street, Rockville Extension 2, Vosloorus, 1475
	Unemployment Labour Alliance – ULA Contact Person: PR Leeuw Party Tel: 058 713 5259 Party Fax: 058 713 3588 Postal Address: P.O. Box 18355, Witsieshoek, 9870
	United Christian Democratic Party – UCDP Contact Person: IR Mahuwa Party Tel: 018 381 5691 Party Fax: 018 387 3591 Postal Address: P.O. Box 3010, Mmbatho, 2735	UCDP	Manifesto
	United Citizen Forum Of South Africa – UCFSA Contact Person: Sengivee Naick Party Tel: 073 1462774 Party Fax: Postal Address: P.O. Box 1482, Lenasia, 1820
	United Democratic Movement – UDM Contact Person: Mr H Nobongoza Party Tel: 012 321 0010 Party Fax: 012 321 0014 Postal Address: P.O. Box 26290, Arcadia, 0007	UDM	Manifesto
	United Front – U.F. Contact Person: TD Hlatshwayo Party Tel: 011 331 0404 1110 Party Fax: 011 331 3240 Postal Address: 17th Floor Kine Centre, 141 Commissioner Street, Johannesburg, 2001
	United Independent Front – UIF Contact Person: Mr Mzwandile Manjiya Party Tel: 021 4871834 Party Fax: 082 3462680 Postal Address: P.O.Box 648, Cape Town, 8001
	United Moral Movement For The Advancement Of All – UMMA Contact Person: Mahmoud Mouneimne Party Tel: 021 557 2598 Party Fax: 021 557 0268 Postal Address: P.O. Box 65, Howard Place, 7441
	United Party Of South Africa – UPSA Contact Person: Mr Raymond C Stemmet Party Tel: 021 9307675 Party Fax: 021 9300274 Postal Address: P.O. Box 10222, Belhar, Cape Town, 7507
	Universal Party – U.P. Contact Person: Martin Matheus Fienies Party Tel: Party Fax: 021 3715552 Postal Address: 20 Park Road, Montclair Mitchell’s Plain, 7785
	Value Education Nationalism Democracy In Africa – V.E.N.D.A Contact Person: Mr DA Mathivha (Seremane) Party Tel: 073 380 7540 Party Fax: 015 962 1712 Postal Address: P.O. Box 431, Shayandima, 0945
	Vryheidsfront Plus – VF Plus Contact Person: PD Uys Party Tel: 012 665 0564 Party Fax: 086 654 3289 Postal Address: P.O. Box 74693, Lynnwood Ridge, 0040	VF Plus	Manifesto
	Western Cape Community – WCC Contact Person: Norman K Steyn Party Tel: 023 6152078 Party Fax: 023 6152076TSH – Tshwane Metro [Pretoria]
	Women Forward – WF Contact Person: Ms Nana Ngobese Party Tel: 033 3456151 Party Fax: 033 3456361 Postal Address: P.O. Box 22170, Mayors Walk, Pieternaritzburg, 3208
	Workers International Vanguard League – WIVL Contact Person: S Mahomed Party Tel: 021 4476777 Party Fax: 088 2144767 Postal Address: 1st Floor, Community House, 41 Salt River, Salt River, 7925	WIVL	Manifesto
	Workers Party – WP Contact Person: TTD Hlatshwayo Party Tel: 011 331 0455 Party Fax: 011 331 1481 Postal Address: P.O. Box 6455, Johannesburg, 2000
	World Solidarity Movement – WSM Contact Person: Bernardo Van Heerden-Baez Party Tel: 012 998 2317 Party Fax: 012 348 1562 Postal Address: Suite 59, Private Bag X2005, Menlyn, 0036
	Ximoko Party – XP Contact Person: AM Mabunda Party Tel: 01581 23718 Party Fax: 01581 21454 Postal Address: P.O. Box 5202, Giyani, 0826