Manifestation Implemented 'Manifestationen genomförd '

 
Thank You Emil & Sweden and all that attended 'Stop The Boer Genocide'
I did a translation of part of this article on Google from Swedish to English, I'll include the link to the original story so that you can transfer to translate to your spoken langauge.

http://www.patriot.nu/artikel.asp?artikelID=1442







Manifestationen genomförd Manifestation Implemented

Av Redaktionen From The Editor	17 april 2010 April 17, 2010

Svenska motståndsrörelsens manifestation under parollen ”Stop the Boer Genocide” genomfördes idag utan större störningar i Stockholm. Swedish Resistance Movement demonstration under the slogan "Stop the Boer Genocide" took place without any major disruptions in Stockholm. Här följer ett kortare reportage med bilder. Here is a short story with pictures.

Ett hundratal personer slöt upp till samlingen på Sankt Eriksplan i Stockholm vid 12-tiden. About a hundred people came to the gathering at St. Eriksplan in Stockholm at 12 o'clock. Förutom organisationens egna aktivister och stödmedlemmar fanns nationella från de olika ”Fria-grupperna”, utsända från Info-14 samt nationell.nu med flera. In addition to the organization's activists and members were national support from the various "free-groups", detached from the info-14 and nationell.nu and others.

De församlade ställde upp sig längs gatorna med fanor, banderoll, sköldar och skyltar. The meeting set up along the streets with flags, banners, shields and plates. Fanorna var dels organisationens egna och dels två stycken Vierkleurfanor (den gamla Transvaalrepublikens flagga som idag är en frihetssymbol för boerna i Sydafrika). Flags were both the organization itself and the second two Vierkleurfanor (Transvaalrepublikens the old flag which today is a symbol of freedom for the Boers in South Africa). På banderollen stod ”Stop the Boer Genocide!” och skyltarna hade ett porträtt på AWB:s mördade ledare, Eugène Terre'Blanche, vars minne vi även hedrade idag. On the banner saying "Stop the Boer Genocide!" Signs and had a portrait of AWB's murdered leader, Eugene Terre'Blanche whose memory we also paid tribute today. I väntan på avmarsch delades flygblad ut med information om situationen i Sydafrika. In anticipation of marching off was out fliers with information about the situation in South Africa.

(Afrikaner Resistance Movement – AWB) Leader Eugene Terreblanche Murdered

South African white supremacist leader Eugene Terreblanche has been killed on his farm in the country’s north-west.
Mr Terreblanche, 69, was beaten to death by two farm workers after a dispute over unpaid wages, police say. Two people have been charged.
President Jacob Zuma has appealed for calm, saying the killing should not incite racial hatred.
Mr Terreblanche, who campaigned for a separate white homeland, came to prominence in the early 1980s.
“Mr Terreblanche’s body was found on the bed with facial and head injuries,” said Natal Police Capt Adele Myburgh.  “There was a panga [broad-blade knife] on him and knobkerrie [wooden club] next to the bed.”
Capt Myburgh said Mr Terreblanche had been killed at his home outside the town of Ventersdorp, North West province, after a payment dispute with two workers, aged 21 and 15, who have been arrested and charged with his murder.  The murder comes amid growing anxiety about crime in South Africa and what opposition politicians say are irresponsible and racially inflammatory sentiments from a minority of the ruling ANC party, says the BBC’s Karen Allen in Johannesburg.

The incident comes 10 weeks before South Africa hosts the first World Cup football tournament on African soil.  A spokesman for Mr Terreblanche’s Afrikaner Weerstandsbeweging (Afrikaner Resistance Movement – AWB) linked the killing to the recent singing of an apartheid-era song by a firebrand ANC leader.
‘Hate song’

Supporters of South African extremist say killing is a 'declaration of war by the black community'
Terreblanche, the 69-year-old leader of the tiny Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB), was battered and hacked to death as he took a nap at his farm at Ventersdorp, 100km from Pretoria, on Saturday afternoon.

Until his dramatic death, South Africans of all races had largely forgotten Terreblanche, the extremist white horseman, who caused such trouble during the end of apartheid in the early 1990s. Yesterday's outbursts by his allies looked mostly like political irresponsibility coupled with a rare chance for marginal politicians to speak out.  However, the murder did throw a spotlight on Mr Zuma's perceived lack of authority and, in particular, the behaviour of Terreblanche's black alter-ego Julius Malema, the provocative leader of the youth wing of the African National Congress.

In a rare statement, the President's office appealed for calm. Mr Zuma "condemns in the strongest possible terms the killing of Mr Terreblanche or any other South African for that matter," the statement said. "In any dispute no-one is allowed to take the law into their own hands. Irrespective of how his killers think they may have been justified, they had no right to take his life."  By last night, all the political parties had reacted, some in terms rarely heard since the dying days of apartheid. Mr Visagie promised "there will be revenge", while the pro-black Azanian People's Organisation claimed that Terreblanche had "died in the same manner in which he killed black defenceless farm workers in Ventersdorp", with spokesman Funani ka Ntontela admitting to a "tinge of suppressed excitement" at his death.

We'll avenge Eugene Terreblanches' murder

He was bitterly opposed to black rule and campaigned for three all-white republics within the country in which black people would be allowed only as guest workers.
Nine years ago he served three years in prison for crippling a black security guard in a savage beating. He claimed he had found religion in jail and lived in relative obscurity until recently returning to politics.
After weeks of growing racial tension in South Africa, Andre Visagie of the AWB, said the killing of his leader was 'a declaration of war' by blacks against whites and warned football teams to avoid the World Cup, which begins on 11 June.  The dead leader's supporters who lay flowers outside his house yesterday, blamed his death squarely on firebrand Julius Malema, leader of the youth wing of the African National Congress.