Sanctioning Apartheid - KORA

Sanctioning Apartheid
9. See the dismssion sf this issue in Fred Morton, *South kZrican
Capital in Southem Africa: Botswana's Sua Pan Ropct", paper
presented at the Third Symposium on Post-Apartheid South Ahica,
U-ty of Pittsburgh, 17-19 March 1988.
10. Data on manufacturing and the whelesde trade Is fmm N a M
Dc#J4pmmt Plmt, 19215-1991 (Gaborone: The Government Rinter,
December 1985), 23&237. h Ink 1967, it was reported that
therewereatotalof5,OOO~~intheprwiousten
menths. Aocotding to the Senior GmPrercial Offi~er in the
Ministry of Commerce and Industry, the new included
venhaes in meat and meat produ~, daixy and agricultural
implements, beverages, Bakery products, textiks, and chemical and
rubber products. h Botsuuna Daily News, 20 October 1987,l.
11. Ibid.
12 Mmegi uwl DikpngFe RcpmfeT, Vol. 5, No. 20, 28 May--3 June
1988,4.
13. Botsurma Daily News, 31 August 1987,2.
14. ntc Gmetfe, "Business Gazette", 9 Sepbember 1987,ll-12
15. See Alan Booth's chapter in this volume.
16. Editorial in Mmcgi uu Di@ngm Rqmtcr ,Val. 4, no. 37, 26
Sep-3 October, 1987,2
17. Fred Morton, "Sauth African Capital in Southern Africa. . .", op.
eit
18. It was also pointed out that under cxkthg rules the cutting and
polishing of gems, done largely outside of South Africa in cornhies
like Israel, Belgium, and India, conferred country of origin status
on the diamonds in the country where the cutting and polishing
took place. Therefore it d d not be possible to identify South
African stones under the present General Agreement on TariLfe and
Trade (am). It was mported that 85% of US. imports of pobhed
stonescamefmmthettuPemuntsiesmenljoned. SeeMmegirm
Vol. 5, No. 20,28 May--3 June, 1988,4.
19. Ibid.
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