Police crack whips at blacks in S Africa
In Johannesburg witnesses say police cracked whips at mourners heading to funerals for two youths killed in anti apartheid protests. Across the region police killed a black man during a house to house search. The report notes ongoing apartheid tensions and a government commission plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. Africa
Johannesburg
South Africa
Themba Khela
Youth Congress
Mzinoni
Veeplaas
Cape Province
Bethal
Daniel Buli Mokwena
Albert Boy Mkhwana
Indian Ocean
Chris Heunis
Commission For Cooperation and Development
Heunis
Criticism grows in France over Greenpeace scandal
Paris reports a political crisis deepens as Prime Minister Fabius confirms DGSE involvement in the Rainbow Warrior bombing, with six secret divers in New Zealand and the resignation of Defense Minister Hernu. DGSE chief Lacoste is dismissed as two agents face inquiries over leaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Greenpeace
Paris
UPI
New Zealand
New York
Roland Dumas
Prme
Geoffrey Palmer
Laurent Fabius
General Directorate For External Secuity
DGSE
French
Secret Service
Mururoa Atoll
Defense
Charles Hernu
Adm
Pierre Lacoste
Borras
Fabius
Paul Quiles
Henry
Shultz presses Soviets on arms control at UN
Secretary of State George P. Shultz urged the Soviet Union to join the United States in negotiating an arms control pact to boost strategic stability and deterrence. He said the Soviets have not negotiated with sufficient responsiveness in the Geneva talks opened in March. Shultz called Soviet charges about Reagan’s Star Wars program unfounded and indicated U.S. willingness to trade concessions and address Soviet concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
George P. Shultz
Soviet Union
United States
Shultz
Geneva
U.N. General Assembly
Reagan
Eduard A. Shevardnadze
Mikhail Gorbachev
U.N
Washington
Shevardnadze
World leaders gather as UN debates open 40th anniversary session
UNITED NATIONS General Assembly opens its 40th anniversary session with a record turnout of world leaders. Brazil President Jose Sarney and Peru President Alan Garcia Perez address the opening, urging urgent action on Latin America debt, the Mexico earthquake disaster, and apartheid. Nicaragua moves to put Mexico debt rule on fall agenda. Garcia warns he may quit IMF over debt terms. Sarney and Latin American speakers press for aid and swift action by industrialized nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
General Assembly
U.N
Jose Sarney
Brazil
Alan Garcia Perez
Peru
United States
Soviet Union
Geneva
Latin America
Mexico
Nicaragua
Janine de Pimes
Garcia
International Monetary Fund
Sarney
U S Ambassador Spars Over Nicaragua at UN
At the UN General Assembly Vernon Walters replied in fluent Spanish to Nicaraguan Ambassador Javier Chamorro Mora who accused the United States of a dirty war. Walters countered that Sandinista rule has killed its own people and waged war with neighbors for years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
U.S
Vernon Walters
General Assembly
Reagan
Central America
Is Walters
U.N
Javier Chamorro Mora
United States
Chamorro
Walters
George P. Shultz
Shultz
Nicaragua
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