Queen commuting death sentences in Rhodesia case
The Queen intervened in Britain's Rhodesia dispute by commuting to life imprisonment the death sentences of three Africans whose executions had been approved by the Rhodesian High Court. The move follows a government framing to ease tensions and prevent further executions.
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Migrant Act Not Racial U K Says
A British official denied that the new Commonwealth Immigrants Act is racially based. He stressed the government aims to delay or slow the flow of Asian and other immigrants, rejecting charges of racial motive. The statement follows criticism from political figures and reflects the ongoing debate on migration policy.
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South Africans Colored MPs face removal from Parliament
AAP Reuters report notes the move to end coloured representation in Cape Parliament as the government plans to shift coloured delegates to the State Parliament, ending coloured voices in national debates by 1971. The commission proposes coloured MPs join the State Parliament when the current term ends, leaving the national body with white members only.
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Home calls for co operation on South Africa alliance
Former Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas Home said Britain must work with South Africa and Portugal to defend a new oil route around Africa. He warned that cooperation with these countries could shape the security of British oil supplies amid debates on Rhodesia and Rhodesian policy. He also proposed that an agreement with the whites could ease tensions and influence future policy, urging the government toward a solution with South Africa.
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Recruits Walk Out In Protest At Royal Guards
A batch of 41 Royal Guards recruits, aged around 17, left the Pirbright Training Camp after a strict boot inspection. The walkout followed complaints about hazing and conditions, prompting the War Minister to say officials had contact with the matter.
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