RUSHES: Nelson Mandela's first press conference: Part three

Nelson Mandela's first press conference: Part three; Part 2 of 7 (Part Two of Q&A)SOUTH AFRICA: Cape Town:EXTNelson Mandela (Deputy President of the African National Congress) speaking to press SOTQ: WOULD YOU SAY THAT YOUR DEFINITONS OF NORMALISED ARE THE SAME AS DE KLERK’S VIEWS- Well I have no doubt that we're talking about the same thing but if he regards the steps that he has taken so far as being sufficient for the normalisation of the political situation in the country then I differ with him / because the state of emergency has to be lifted in its entirety and also political prisoners have to be released / and once we have removed these obstacles then will be entitled to say the situation has been normalisedQ: YOU’VE SPOKEN ABOUT YOUR SENSITIVITY FOR THE CONCERNS OF THE WHITE POPULATION / HAVE YOU MODIFIED IN ANY WAY YOUR VIEWS ON THE REDISTRIBUTION OF WEALTH- No, my views are identical with those of the ANC / the question of nationalisation across sectors of the community is a fundamental policy of the ANC and I believe that the ANC is correct in this attitude and that we should support itQ: DO YOU INTEND RETURNING TO TRANSKEI FOR A VISIT OR TO STAY- My home is in Johannesburg but I was born in the Transkei and it is proper for me to visit the area of my birth / there are certain rites which I have to perform and for that reason I will go down / and I also longed to see the little stones on which I played as a child, the little rivers where I swam and I will go down / but my home I'm stationed in Johannesburg.
Nelson Mandela's first press conference: Part three; Part 2 of 7 (Part Two of Q&A)SOUTH AFRICA: Cape Town:EXTNelson Mandela (Deputy President of the African National Congress) speaking to press SOTQ: WOULD YOU SAY THAT YOUR DEFINITONS OF NORMALISED ARE THE SAME AS DE KLERK’S VIEWS- Well I have no doubt that we're talking about the same thing but if he regards the steps that he has taken so far as being sufficient for the normalisation of the political situation in the country then I differ with him / because the state of emergency has to be lifted in its entirety and also political prisoners have to be released / and once we have removed these obstacles then will be entitled to say the situation has been normalisedQ: YOU’VE SPOKEN ABOUT YOUR SENSITIVITY FOR THE CONCERNS OF THE WHITE POPULATION / HAVE YOU MODIFIED IN ANY WAY YOUR VIEWS ON THE REDISTRIBUTION OF WEALTH- No, my views are identical with those of the ANC / the question of nationalisation across sectors of the community is a fundamental policy of the ANC and I believe that the ANC is correct in this attitude and that we should support itQ: DO YOU INTEND RETURNING TO TRANSKEI FOR A VISIT OR TO STAY- My home is in Johannesburg but I was born in the Transkei and it is proper for me to visit the area of my birth / there are certain rites which I have to perform and for that reason I will go down / and I also longed to see the little stones on which I played as a child, the little rivers where I swam and I will go down / but my home I'm stationed in Johannesburg.
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Credit:
Editorial #:
2258484995
Collection:
ITN
Date created:
12 February, 1990
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Licence type:
Rights-ready
Release info:
Not released. More information
Clip length:
00:02:59:22
Location:
South Africa
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QuickTime 8-bit H.264 HD 1920x1080 25p
Originally shot on:
1080 25i
Source:
ITN
Object name:
r120290003_5471