Swaziland one

    TRADING HOURS  OUR TRADING HOURS ARE MONDAY'S TO FRIDAY'S FROM 8AM TO 5PM WHICH EXCLUDES WEEKENDS AND PUBLIC HOLIDAYS. THEREFORE WE WILL NOT BE ABLE TO ANSWER ANY QUERIES  OR ATTEND TO ANY CORRESPONDENCE OUTSIDE OUR TRADING HOURS.     SWAZILAND 1974 ONE CENT         

Title:  Swaziland 1976x 2 1 Lilangeni Coins FAO (Two) VF30. Country: Swaziland. Year: 1976 x 2 - King Sobhuza II, commemorative issue / FAO Food Agricultural Organization of United Nations issue. Metal: Copper Nickel. Coin Denomination: One Lilangeni Coin. Diameter: 30mm. Weight: 11.6g. Thickness: 2.2mm, milled edge. Obverse: King Sobhuza II Lettering: SWAZILAND Reverse: Lettering: FOOD AND SHELTER FOR ALL 1 LILANGENTI 1976 Condition: VF-30 (Good Very Fine) Legends are clear, devices show all detail with little wear; high points are lightly worn. Price: R 80.00 Inc Vat for Two Coins. (All pictures are of coins that are taken by my camera, differences in appearance are only due to different positions of the coin within the lightbox. Lighting can make a big difference in the outcome of pictures, I do not use picture editing to make any changes.)

Check my other Swaziland coins on offer.  Although picture can show more than one coin, bid is applicable as per heading.

Although picture can show more than one coin/note, bid is applicable as per heading! Please contact me if "clearer" pictures and extra information is required.   ND 1974   A330939

PLEASE NOTE ONE OR TWO WERE PREVIOUSLY HINGED STOCK CARDS ARE EXCLUDED

Buy 2002 10c SWAZILAND & JOYLAND Token (2 items for one bid) for R15.00

Buy COLLECTION OF 2 x SWAZILAND COINS (1974 ONE CENT & 2011 TEN CENTS) for R36.00

1971  -   SWAZILAND  ACCESSION OF KING SOBHUZA   SET   -  FINE USED IN PAIRS. one pair has a split perf, hinged to brace, mentioned for accuracy sake.                

one R5 with mandela head for R500/ONE 500 METICAIS FROM MOCAMBIQUE FOR R250/one penny R 250/one one cent for R100/one lilangeni 1986 swaziland for R250/one half crown 1967 for R500/new pence 1969 for R250/one s.a 50c 1989 for R100/one 100 soles de orio from peru 1982 for R250 all together for only R2000

mozambique 1000 meticais 1994,one lilangeni 1986 swaziland,1964 florin malawi,20 cent 1975 swaziland and 1994 mozambique 500 meticais

This is the story of Comrade September, a member of the ANC and its military wing, MK. He was abducted from his hideout in Swaziland by an apartheid death squad in August 1986 and taken across the border to South Africa, where his interrogation and torture began. It was not long before September began telling his captors about his comrades in the ANC. By talking under torture, September underwent changes that marked him for the rest of his life: from resister to collaborator, insurgent to counter-insurgent, revolutionary to counter-revolutionary and, to his former comrades, hero to traitor. This book is about these changes and about the larger, neglected story of betrayal and collaboration in the struggle against apartheid. It seeks to understand why September made the choices he didcollaborating with his captors, turning against the ANC, and then hunting down his comradeswithout excusing those choices. Looking beyond the black and white that still dominates South Africa’s political canvas, the book examines the grey zones in which South Africans, combatants and noncombatant, lived. It seeks to contribute to scholarly attempts to elaborate a denser, richer and more nuanced account of South Africa’s modern political history. It does so by examining the history of political violence in South Africa; by looking at the workings of an apartheid death squad in an attempt to understand how the apartheid bureaucracy worked; and, more importantly, by studying the social, moral and political universe in which apartheid collaborators like September lived and worked. Paperback, 320 pages About the Author Jacob Dlamini is at present a Visiting Fellow at Harvard University and a Research Associate at the Society, Work and Development Institute (SWOP), University of the Witwatersrand. He holds a PhD from Yale University. Previously he worked as a journalist and was at one time the political editor of Business Day. His book Native Nostalgia (Jacana, 2009), about growing up in the township of Katlehong on the Witwatersrand, has won great acclaim.

This is the story of Comrade September, a member of the ANC and its military wing, MK. He was abducted from his hideout in Swaziland by an apartheid death squad in August 1986 and taken across the border to South Africa, where his interrogation and torture began. It was not long before September began telling his captors about his comrades in the ANC. By talking under torture, September underwent changes that marked him for the rest of his life: from resister to collaborator, insurgent to counter-insurgent, revolutionary to counter-revolutionary and, to his former comrades, hero to traitor. This book is about these changes and about the larger, neglected story of betrayal and collaboration in the struggle against apartheid. It seeks to understand why September made the choices he didcollaborating with his captors, turning against the ANC, and then hunting down his comradeswithout excusing those choices. Looking beyond the black and white that still dominates South Africas political canvas, the book examines the grey zones in which South Africans, combatants and noncombatant, lived. It seeks to contribute to scholarly attempts to elaborate a denser, richer and more nuanced account of South Africas modern political history. It does so by examining the history of political violence in South Africa; by looking at the workings of an apartheid death squad in an attempt to understand how the apartheid bureaucracy worked; and, more importantly, by studying the social, moral and political universe in which apartheid collaborators like September lived and worked. Paperback, 320 pages About the Author Jacob Dlamini is at present a Visiting Fellow at Harvard University and a Research Associate at the Society, Work and Development Institute (SWOP), University of the Witwatersrand. He holds a PhD from Yale University. Previously he worked as a journalist and was at one time the political editor of Business Day. His book Native Nostalgia (Jacana, 2009), about growing up in the township of Katlehong on the Witwatersrand, has won great acclaim.

Will a two-state solution bring stability to Zimbabwe? Zimbabwe is not one country; to pretend otherwise is a dangerous hallucination. The country has to be divided into two federal states of Mashonaland and Mthwakazi (Matabeleland).  The Government of Robert Mugabe will never concede to the separation the genocide of the gukurahundi pays witness to this, Rather it has to be achieved by negotiation under the auspices of an independent body of the United Nations. The alternative of an armed struggle is untenable. War drains resources, exacerbates malnutrition and disease, destroys infrastructure and impoverishes the state. If something is not done to stem this evil progression, the entire nation of over three million people faces a perilous future. Matabeleland is bigger than Sierra Leone, Liberia, Malawi, Lesotho, Swaziland, Togo, Guinea Bissau, Rwanda, Burundi, Eritrea and Djibouti, all found in Africa, and all full members of both the African Union and the United Nations. Originally published: 10 November 2017 Paperback, 255 pages.