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De Klerk, Mandela sit again in quest of peace today
JOHANNESBURG, Sept 25: South Africa's long-awaited peace summit between President FW De Klerk and ANC leader Nelson Mandela to try to end spiralling violence will be held on Saturday, a Joint announcement said, reports Reuter.
The announcement made today said the meeting will begin at 10.30 am (0830 GMT) at Johannesburg's World Trade Centre, where multi-party democracy talks collapsed last ktay
The agreement for the country's two most powerful leaders to meet followed last minute procedural talks be-
tween the chief negotiators for the government and Mandela's African National Congress (ANC).
Mandela had revealed on Thursday night that the two sides had broken a deadlock in negotiations leading to the summit. He telephoned UN Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali to say obstacles had been overcome and a meeting was Imminent.
De Klerk told a Natal provincial meeting of his ruling National Party on Friday th^t the country had reached a crossroads tn its history.
"We need to turn our back
on the past, we need to clean the slate and create conditions conducive to negotiations. We need to forgive and forget." he said.
Government sources said a letter from De Klerk to Mandela on Thursday suggesting the release on parole of three guerillas serving life sentences for killing .white civilians had broken the deadlock on the summit after 18 days of negotiations.
De Klerk had Invited Mandela, whose ANC broke off democracy talks with the government after a massacre In Boipatong township in June, to
discuss political violence in which at least 2,500 people have died this year.
The ANC accepted the invitation on condition the government addressed Its demands for the immediate release of political prisoners, banning dangerous weapons In public and fencing In migrant workers' hostels which have been flashpoints for Black township violence.
Sources on both sides said the final sticking point In negotiations was the prisoner issue, with the ANC seeking the release in particular of the three men sentenced for
killing White civilians In 1985.
Robert McBride, a mixed -race ANC guerilla, was convicted of killing three White civilians In a bomb attack on a seafront Durban Bar frequented by police and soldiers.
Two Blacks, Mzondelell Nondula and Mlhethell Mcube, were Imprisoned for placing land mines which killed three White farmers In the northern Transvaal.
Government sources said De Klerk had proposed the three be released soon on parole pending the adoption of legislation in a special parliamentary session next month covering the question of pris-
oners across the board, not Just ANC members.
Several White rightwingers are also in prison for attacks on Blacks.
The government also said it planned legislation to scrap some of the last vestiges of apartheid covering separate administration for various racial groups.
There have been heightened fears of further violence as the ANC and Its main Black political rival, the Zolu-based Inkatha Freedom Party, vie for control of the teeming Black townships. The ANC also has announced plans to march on other homeland capitals.