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Important:
We invite all minority groups and those political parties representing them, to take hands towards a common goal, that of independence.
We plead with you for cooperation for our beautiful people.
We only ask your vote (it only takes a few seconds) for independence, and are not asking for funds nor to leave any existing group you are a member of. You can still be a member of any group or party.
Final note
We advise all minority groups and their various organisations, institutions, movements, and political parties, and all the people who support them, to investigate and understand the detrimental effect of not publicly and openly supporting ULA’s plan for independence.
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Short backgroundThe international community was both vocally and financially supportive of the transition from the race-based policies of the apartheid era to a democratically elected government. This support, along with the widespread desire for reconciliation and collaboration amongst the citizens of South Africa, allowed the transition to occur peacefully in 1994. The resulting new South African constitution was hailed as a political miracle, which struck a balance between correcting the wrongs of apartheid and protecting the significant minority populations in South Africa. During the initial years of the Mandela presidency, all ethnic groups united to work together to realise the dream of a prosperous South Africa. Today however, more than 25 years later, that dream has been shattered by widespread corruption, incompetence at all levels of government, out of control violent crime and a return to race-based policies and legislation. Most concerning is that almost all the failures of the South African government are increasingly being blamed on the white minority, who constitute only 8.4% of the total population and have had virtually no political, fiscal or military power for more than two decades..
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Who do you represent?..............
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Kort backgroundThe international community was both vocally and financially supportive of the transition from the race-based policies of the Apartheid era to a democratically elected government. This support, along with the widespread desire for reconciliation and collaboration amongst the citizens in SA, allowed the transition to occur peacefully in 1994. The resulting new SA constitution was hailed as a political miracle, which struck a balance between correcting the wrongs of Apartheid and protecting the significant minority populations in SA. During the initial years of the Mandela presidency, all ethnic groups united to work together to realise the dream of a prosperous SA. But today, more than 25 years later, that dream has been shattered by widespread corruption, incompetence at all levels of government, out of control violent crime and a return to race-based policies and legislation. Most concerning is that almost all the failures of the SA government are increasingly being blamed on the white minority, who constitute only 8.4% of the total population and has had virtually no political, fiscal or military power for more than two decades.
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Who & What are We?The United Liberty Alliance (ULA) is a civil rights movement focussed on the self-determination of the oppressed minorities in Southern Africa. These minorities include the descendants of: a. The Khoi and San, the aboriginal peoples of Southern Africa; b. People from Continental Europe, the British Isles and even North America who settled in Southern Africa from as early as 1652; c. Slaves and indentured individuals brought to Southern Africa before 1900, primarily from Malaysia, India and Indonesia. The ULA is an umbrella body that unifies a multitude of minority-led organisations through the common goal of independence.
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Who and what are we?The United Liberty Alliance (ULA) is a civil rights movement focused on the self-determination of the oppressed minorities in Southern Africa. These minorities include the descendants of: a. The Khoi and San, the aboriginal peoples of Southern Africa; b. People from Continental Europe, the British Isles and even North America who settled in Southern Africa from as early as 1652; c. Slaves and indentured individuals brought to Southern Africa before 1900, primarily from Malaysia, India and Indonesia. The ULA is an umbrella body that unifies a multitude of minority-led organisations through the common goal of independence.
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Why should I give you a mandate?........................
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What more do we need to 'break away'?At this stage of the legal process, we simply need a MANDATE from 2 MILLION citizens to prove that there is substantial and sufficient support for a new country. Mandate numbers are increasing every day. What if YOUR mandate is that critical deciding one?
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Why Do We Need 2 Million mandates?Because: (50% plus one) mandate by eligible minority group members * in the designated area constitute the required mandate for an area to secede/break away be independant. There are an estimated 4 MILLION registered minority group voters in the identified areas, therefore the goal of 2 million mandates is critical. Please register your mandate!
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When did we start?The ULA originated in 2009 in the USA as a social group of concerned friends of Afrikaners. Its initial function was to aid South Africans emigrating to the USA by extending a helping hand and assisting the new immigrants in settling in. Concerns regarding the wellbeing of the whites being forced into squatter camps back home in South Africa, enlarged their focus. The founder members of the ULA soon realised that problems facing those left impoverished and vulnerable to increasing crime in SA, were far too big to solve with food and clothing donations.After lengthy discussions with many expats they came to the conclusion that the only solution was to find a way to achieve independence. The path was set.
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Our visionThe ULA and its affiliate organisations envisage a free and fair society where Southern Africa’s minorities can enjoy their basic human rights, free from domination and oppression. The worsening situation in South Africa has shown, over more than two decades, that this vision is only obtainable through independence for those regions where these minorities do in fact form the majority.
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What is our Vision?The ULA and its affiliate organisations envisage a free and fair society where Southern Africa’s minorities can enjoy their basic human rights, without domination and oppression. The worsening situation in South Africa has shown, over more than two decades, that this vision is only obtainable through independence of those regions where these minorities are in fact the majority.
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Our missionOur mission is to: *Foster mutual respect and collaboration between the various minority groups in SA; *Unite the various minority organisations thereby obtaining the mandate to pursue independence; *Establish a Congress of Representatives who will be tasked with planning the legal, orderly and peaceful secession of the relevant regions; *Obtain international support in the form of monitoring and oversight, financial support, recognition as well as sanctions against the South African government; *Facilitate the democratic independence referendum by means of a voting database, where persons can register their independence vote over an extended period of time (instead of on a single day as in a traditional referendum); *Ultimately execute the transition to independence under the leadership of the Congress of Representatives and in collaboration with the international community. The Congress of Representatives will draft the constitution and key policies of the new independent state, and will form regional shadow governments in anticipation of independence.
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What is our Mission?Our mission is to: *Foster mutual respect and collaboration between the various minority groups in SA; *Unite the various minority organisations thereby obtaining the mandate to pursue independence; *Establish a Congress of Representatives who will be tasked with planning the legal, orderly and peaceful secession of the relevant regions; *Obtain international support in the form of monitoring and oversight, financial support, recognition as well as sanctions against the South African government; *Facilitate the democratic independence referendum by means of a voting database, where persons can register their independence vote over an extended period of time (instead of on a single day as in a traditional referendum); *Ultimately execute the transition to independence under the leadership of the Congress of Representatives and in collaboration with the international community. The Congress of Representatives will draft the constitution and key policies of the new independent state, and will form regional shadow governments in anticipation of independence.
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Which Minority Groups Qualify For Secession?a. The Khoi and San groups b. The descendants of slaves and indentured servants, primarily from Malaysia, India, and Indonesia, who were brought to Southern Africa before 1900 c. The descendants of European immigrants from Continental Europe to Southern Africa from as early as 1652. These people came from Holland, Germany, France, Britain, the Jewish Community and almost every other Western country in the world
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What is the ULA's definition of 'self-determination'?What is secession? Many South Africans ask what is secession? Simply put, it is the legal term (derived from the Latin word secessio) for the formal withdrawal of a group from a larger entity, more especially a political entity, seeking total independence and sovereign self-determination. To further simplify: It is the term for the process for the creation of a new, sovereign state out of a portion of an existing, sovereign state or states. What is self-determination? Self-determination is a cardinal principle in modern international law (commonly regarded as a jus cogens rule), binding, as such, on the United Nations as authoritative interpretation of the Charter's norms. It states that people, based on respect for the principle of equal rights and fair equality of opportunity, have the right to freely choose their sovereignty and international political status free of interference. Is there confusion in SA as to what self-determination is? Yes, unfortunately there is. Some political parties and civil rights initiatives use the word 'self-determination' interpreting it as such when it actually mean 'internal self-determination’, leaving the minority groups still excluded and hopelessly stranded under the socialist majority government’s control back at square one where they were in the first place. Is there an example of this concept of 'internal self-determination'? Yes, Orania is such an example. Orania is a registered company, giving investors limited control in the registered landmass area belonging to them. Orania is, however, still very much under the jurisdiction of the South African government and does not, nor ever will, have sovereign independence. Were the EFF to mobilise their masses to settle in the vicinity of Orania, it could quickly change to an EFF controlled municipality and ward. Thus, the term 'self-determination' as used by some political parties is highly misleading to the minority groups of SA. What is the ULA’s understanding of self-determination? Combining all these thoughts into one idea you may derive at the full, intended meaning of the ULA’s process: 1. Acting in the interests of the diverse, supressed minority groups of the existing Republic of South Africa. 2. Withdrawal of these groups from the existing Republic of South Africa and its corrupt, racist government. 3. Declaration of Independence (the act of secession). 4. The creation of a new, independent state for the South African minorities, where absolute sovereignty will accord these minorities the power to make their own decisions and decide for themselves how they will be governed. 5. Total autonomy for the minorities in their own sovereign environment, divorced from the current, majority-ruled, culturally and racially biased dispensation. 6. A two-state solution to the current dilemma, whereby the united minorities are granted control of their ethnic and cultural homelands and the majority retains control over theirs. For the purpose of discussion and action, the ULA currently refers to the envisioned new minority state as the Hartland. This will be revised by democratic process upon the legal formation of this new state. Make sure you follow the ULA, that means what it says.
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Did You Know About The 1994 Accord?An Accord that regulates self-determination for South African minorities was approved and signed prior to the 1994 election by the ANC, the National Party, and the Freedom Front Party, together with many world leaders. This legitimate legal document has faded from public view and has been ignored by our political leaders. We have to ask: Why!?
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PowerPoint & Video Presentation of the ULAPowerPoint Presentation
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Listen to the President's Interview on United People's RadioClick the logo to hear the interview (1h45 mins)
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