The full content of this document is only available to subscribing institutions. More information can be found via www.amdigital.co.uk

Reference FCO 45/1794
Department/Office Foreign Office
Title South Africa: Trade Relations between South Africa and UK – Part C, 129-190
Date 1975
Collection Apartheid South Africa, 1967-1975
Region Africa
Countries South Africa, United Kingdom
Places Accra; Addis Ababa; Algiers; Australia; Barbados; Berne; Blantyre; Bonn; Brazil; Brussels; Cairo; Canberra; Cape Town; Colombo; Copenhagen; Cyprus; Dar-es-Salaam; Delhi; Dublin; Durban; Fiji; Finland; France; Gaborone; Geneva; Germany; Helsinki; Hong Kong; India; Iran; Ireland; Italy; Japan; Johannesburg; Kampala; Kinshasa; Kuala Lumpur; Lagos; Lebowa; Libya; London; Lusaka; Maseru; Mbabane; Moscow; Mozambique; Nairobi; New York; New Zealand; Ottawa; Paris; Portugal; Pretoria; Rome; Sierra Leone; South Africa; Soviet Union; The Hague; The Netherlands; Tokyo; Transkei; Transvaal; Umtata (Mthatha); United Kingdom; United States of America; Vienna; Washington; Wellington; Zambia
People Bottomley, Sir James; Callaghan, James; Matanzima, Chief Kaiser; Phatudi, Cedric Namedi; Rump, Air Commodore F; Rupert, Anthony Edward; Schwarz, Harry; Snelling, Sir Arthur
Topics African National Congress; Africans; agriculture; aid; Anti-Apartheid Movement; apartheid; arms and ammunition; arrest; aviation; Bantu; bombs and explosives; British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC); British consulate; business; charity; Commonwealth; communications; contract; customs; death; defence; democracy; diamonds; education; embassy; employment; exports; finance and investment; food; gold; House of Commons; immigration; imports; independence; industry; insurance; intelligence; labour; legislation; liberalism; metals; mining; oil; passes; politics; port; press; protest; railway; religion; repatriation; sanctions; security; shipping; sport; sugar; trade; trade union; training; transport; Treasury; United Nations; uranium; war; water; Xhosa
Copyright Crown Copyright documents © are reproduced by permission of The National Archives London, UK