"South Asia" Essays and Research Papers

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    “The extent of inequality in contemporary South Africa is immoral.” Inequality can be simply be defined as the condition of being unequal. In contemporary South Africa today there is no doubt that‚ the population is faced with a high level of inequality. Throughout the world‚ particularly South Africa‚ there is a small minority of people who have the monopoly of wealth‚ while the majority are just getting by. Morality questions the unequal distribution of wealth by judging behaviour and people

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    decriminalization of sex work in the South African context. One may understand decriminalization as the removal of laws that are against sex work or prostitution. Using Wojcicki (2002) the paper intends to discuss in detail the movement of decriminalization from the apartheid era to the post apartheid era. In addition‚ the discussion in this paper also includes discussion of the discourse of sex work and lastly‚ thoughts and ideas of the decriminalization of sex work in the South African context. Wojcicki

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    North and South: War on the Korean Peninsula War on the Korean Peninsula is always a possibility. While most experts agree that “Korean War II” is not imminent‚ the actions of the new North Korean leader‚ Kim Jong Un‚ lead the United States to ponder the possibility of another Korean War. Andrew Salmon shows in his article “Korean nightmare: Experts ponder potential conflict” the devastating loss of life on both sides‚ the epic battle that would take place between the North‚ South and United

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    Apartheid policies of the South African regime. These sporting boycotts‚ whilst not being the only measure‚ were an effective measure to institute change in South Africa. The sporting boycotts‚ lead by Commonwealth nations were significant because of the role of sport within South African society and within the Commonwealth as well. I argue that the sporting boycott of a particular sport‚ rugby was the most significant and the events surrounding the Springboks‚ the South African national rugby team

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    the columns of Imvo Zabantsundu (An Xhosa/English weekly newspaper) that without English‚ blacks would have “remain[ed] one of the uneducated‚ living in the miserably small world of Boer ideals‚ or those of the untaught natives” (Willan‚ 1984: 36). South Africa was ruled by the English and Plaatje recognized that he could never change anything for his people or himself “without the command of English” (Willan‚ 1984: 36). So black artists and writers alike took their missionary-based education and used

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    Poor educational standards and Matriculation results in South Africa- A Case Study Introduction Poor educational standard is an issue which has been discussing globally. Matriculation is an important stage in the educational life of a student. The reason being it is a turning point or point of departure to different destinations. So utmost guidance and care must be given to students who are on that stage to get the desired outcome. Here the researcher is trying to analyse the various reasons behind

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    The apartheid of South Africa and the segregation system of America divided the nations by skin color and allowed for human rights to be neglected. The segregation laws of the United States heavily influenced the future apartheid which explains the various similarities between the two systems; however‚ culture and environment constructed differences as well. The oppression in each country brought to light passionate civil rights advocates that called for equality among races and a new era of peace

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    South Africa has had a pervasive unemployment problem for the past forty years (Lam‚ Leibbrandt‚ & Mlatsheni‚ 2007). According to the Quarterly Labour Force Survey conducted by Stats SA (2012)‚ of the 10.4 million South Africans within the ages of 15 and 24 years‚ 3.3 million (31.6%) are not in employment‚ education or training (NEET). The South African government realized that unemployment‚ inequality and poverty in South Africa are a problem and thus appointed the National Planning Commission

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    Soweto Uprising and Apartheid in South Africa South Africa is a proud nation that can claim to be one of the most influential nations on the African continent. Its economic power‚ technological advancement and standard of living is unrivaled by its brother African nations. However‚ all of this is plagued by a brutal system of racial repression that dominated much of its history. South Africa was a stunning example of a modern nation where a minority had such a great deal of power over a staggering

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    Tambo‚ Albert Luthuli and other prominent men. It is not often that people remember to look at not only the wives of some of these men‚ but also other women who got deeply involved in fighting apartheid. Black women faced three forms of oppression in South Africa during apartheid - racial‚ social and sexual. For this reason they had more to struggle against. Although many women helped fight for freedom during apartheid‚ two names stand out as heroines of the struggle‚ Albertina Sisulu and Helen Joseph

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