Lebowa was a Bantustan ("homeland") located in the Transvaal in northeastern South Africa. [3] Seshego initially acted as Lebowa's capital while the purpose-built Lebowakgomo was being constructed. Granted internal self-government on 2 October 1972 and ruled for much of its existence by Cedric Phatudi , Lebowa was reincorporated into South ...

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萊博瓦 （Lebowa）是南非在種族隔離時期建立的一個班圖斯坦，位於德蘭士瓦。 1972年宣佈「自治」，1994年重返南非，被劃入 林波波省 。 參考文獻

Lebowa, former nonindependent Bantustan that was in northern Transvaal, South Africa. It comprised two major and several minor exclaves (detached portions). Lebowa was designated by the South African government as the national territory for the northern Sotho people (Pedi, Lovedu, Kanga-Kone, and others).

莱博瓦 （Lebowa）是 南非 在 种族隔离时期 建立的一个 班图斯坦，位于 德兰士瓦。 1972年宣布“自治”，1994年重返南非，被划入 林波波省。 ^ Sally Frankental; Owen Sichone. South …

By 1978, Lebowa was the actual residence of more than half of South Africa’s northern Sotho people, all of whom were legally Lebowa citizens. Under the South African constitution that abolished the apartheid system, Lebowa was reincorporated into South Africa in 1994 as part of the newly created Northern (now Limpopo) province.

The Lebowa homeland was established for the North Sotho people. Lebowa was six separate areas scattered throughout Northern Transvaal. Lebowa's capital was Lebowakgomo. Lebowa was dissolved in 1994. There was eleven districts in Lebowa in 1991.

Lebowa Bantustan’s relation to and participation in the Convention for Democratic South Africa (Codesa) and her final extinction through a new democratic ballot in April 1994 is also covered in this chapter.

2020年9月14日 · Lebowa was a tribal homeland in the northeastern region of Republic of South Africa from 1971 until 1994. The region was set aside for Northern Sotho-speaking people, and granted nominal self-rule in 1972.

Intended to operate as the apartheid state’s propaganda channel, vernacular radio came to find resonance among millions of African listeners. This study provides an historical analysis of Northern Sotho radio during the apartheid era, exploring the motives for its establishment and its control mechanisms over listenership, staffing and programming.