1952 'Defiance' campaign against apartheid teachers, and the like. As unmarried women, dows, divorcees ther have fend for themselves, often without Apartheid rests on black 2000R the assistance of a male relative. Many of them are responsible not only their UW1 livelihood but Large numbers of women breadwinners and heads of their families Nevertheless, the laws and practices derived from The law has laggec behind the development of SOCICLy. il lu responds to the actual social and economic posiTo i wonen has become an obstacle to DrOPICS. oi the and therefore a brake on the whole of society his intolerable condition would not be allowed to continue were it not for the retusal of a large tion cur concede to us women the rights and privileges which they demand for themselves. We shall teach the men that they cannot hope to liberate themselves TOTE evil discrimination judice as long as they fail to extena to women com plete unqualified equality in law and in practice.
We also recognise that large numbers OUI womenfolk continue to be bound by traditional prac Lices and conventions allu fail to realise that these have become obsolete our duty and privilege to enlist all VUI struggle for emancipation to bring to them all realisation of the intimate relationship that exists betFeriority as somen and the ween their status inferior status which their people are subjected ov oscanniatury laws all colour prejudices.
It is our intention to Cary OUT nationwide of educanor that will bring home to the men and women of all national groups the realisation that freedom canno pe wontor amv one sectiul for the people as whole long we women are kept In DONthe right to organise.
special day to celebrate everywhere.
jobs. other women print tress' JOIN US For further details contact: 01-582 0996 International Women's Day Solidarity with women in print Women's March and Rally Saturday 8 March Assemble 5pm, Lower Thames Street (Tower Hill end)
March to Wapping for a rally starting opn Speakers include Brenda Dean of SOGAT and Ann Lilburn of Women Against Pit Closures On 8 March 1908 women garment workers in New York marched for the right to work and Two years later in recognition of their fight an International Trade Union Congress declared 8 March a women workers This year tribute is paid to the women in the print industry who have been sacked or whose husbands have lost their Women sacked by Murdoch and all workers call on their sisters to join the march, and picket 'ForWapping on International Women's Day. We are part of a long tradition of strug gle and resistance. We know which side we are on — show your support and solidarity.
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INDIANS, AFRICANS. and COLOUREDS