United Nations Photo

Conceptually similar

Namibians Wait in Line for Travel Documentation

01/01/1973 16:55:52

Unique ID UN7540613

Workers at Lead Smelter Plant in Namibia

01/01/1973 16:55:55

Unique ID UN7540612

Workers at Lead Smelter Plant in Namibia

01/01/1973 00:00:00

Unique ID UN7540611

Namibia

01/01/1978 10:27:41

Unique ID UN7747096

Namibia

01/01/1978 12:23:08

Unique ID UN7757145

Namibia

01/01/1978 10:27:41

Unique ID UN7747095

Namibia

01/01/1978 10:27:41

Unique ID UN7747094

Namibia

01/01/1978 10:27:41

Unique ID UN7747097

Namibia

01/01/1978 10:27:41

Unique ID UN7747098

Namibia

01/01/1978 12:04:49

Unique ID UN7757146

Namibia

01/01/1977 12:34:42

Unique ID UN7757131

Namibia

01/01/1978 20:49:03

Unique ID UN7447282

Cannery Workers at Walvis Bay Beach in Namibia

08/11/1978 23:54:45

Unique ID UN7600272

Namibia

01/01/1977 16:36:14

Unique ID UN7453512

Apartheid: the Tyranny of Racism Made Law

01/01/1982 11:20:38

Unique ID UN7741148

SWAPO Continues Struggle for Namibian Independence

03/01/1981 10:27:41

Unique ID UN7746992

Apartheid: the Tyranny of Racism Made Law

01/01/1982 10:31:03

Unique ID UN7734041

Apartheid: the Tyranny of Racism Made Law

01/01/1982 12:16:42

Unique ID UN7741187

Apartheid: The Tyranny of Racism Made Law

01/01/1982 16:44:35

Unique ID UN7755733

Apartheid: The Tyranny of Racism Made Law

01/01/1982 15:17:52

Unique ID UN7757257

Similar tones

View images with similar tones

Headline Home of Damara Family in Namibia

Caption Description Home of a Damara family in Katutura, the black township that serves as a reservoir of labour for Windhoek, the capital. Under the South African Government's race classification laws, the black townships are not just separated from the white towns they serve but also segregated within themselves into tribal compounds. The houses are marked on the doors with the tribe's initial. Hence D for Damara, street 28, house 21.

Namibia (formerly called South West Africa) was a German colony in the late 19th century. In 1918 at the end of the First World War the territory was taken over by the League of Nations and administered under a mandate system, as ""a sacred trust for the indigenous peoples"" by the Union of South Africa. In 1947 the Government of South Africa refused to place the territory under the United Nations Trusteeship System along with other former mandated territories in Africa. In defiance of numerous UN decisions the South African Government continues to refuse to withdraw from Namibia. It has imposed its policy of apartheid and will not allow the UN Council for Namibia to take over and guide the territory towards independence.

Unique Identifier UN7540614

NICA ID 312536

Production Date 01/01/1973 4:55:49 PM

Country Namibia

Credit UN Photo/W. Raynor

File size 4.58 MB