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Cape Town — Archbishop Desmond Tutu has lauded the decision by anti-apartheid icon and former president of the World Alliance of Reformed Churches, the Rev. Allan Boesak to quit politics and join "God's party". Full Article at AllAfrica.com
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However, it's worrying that, since its birth, there have been people who publicly (or secretly) join Cope but then a few weeks or months down the line they decide to excuse themselves from Cope and rejoin their original political home or seek a new... Full Article at Times Live South Africa
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Veteran anti-Apartheid cleric Dr Allan Boesak addresses an election rally of the newly formed Congress of the People (COPE) party in Khayelitsha township near Cape Town, April 18, 2009. The country goes to the polls on April 22. View Photo »
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The contribution I hope to make will be from outside any party political structures, including those of the African National Congress.
– Allan Boesak SOURCE: Ekklesia -
Archbishop Desmond Tutu has lauded the decision by anti-apartheid icon and former president of the World Alliance of Reformed Churches, the Rev Allan Boesak to quit party politics and join "God's party". Full Article at Ekklesia
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TWENTY-FOUR hours after announcing his resignation from Cope Allan Boesak is mired in another controversy. This time it is about reports that he has gone knocking at President Jacob Zuma’s door - with the hope of finding a political home. Full Article at Sowetan
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Cleric Allan Boesak, who quite Cope this week, on Thursday denied news reports that he had requested a meeting with President Jacob Zuma. "I have not in the past and have not now requested any meetings with the President of South Africa. Full Article at iAfrica.com
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COPE (Congress of the People) supporters reach for COPE party member Allan Boesak(R) on April 18, 2009 at the Site C stadium in Khayelitsha, on the outskirts of Cape Town, at an election campaign rally. View Photo »
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I have not in the past and have not now requested any meetings with the President of South Africa.
– Allan Boesak SOURCE: Sowetan -
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CLERIC Allan Boesak, who quite Cope this week, today (November 5) denied news reports he had requested a meeting with President Jacob Zuma. “I have not in the past and have not now requested any meetings with the President of South Africa. Full Article at The Herald Online
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I am no apologist for Allan Boesak, who hit the headlines again this week after he resigned from the Congress of the People. However, I have known the man for a long time and have tried to understand his mind through all the dramas in his life. Full Article at Thought Leader
About Allan Boesak
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Veteran anti-Apartheid cleric Dr Allan Boesak addresses an election rally of the newly formed Congress of the People (COPE) party in Khayelitsha township near Cape Town, April 18, 2009. The country goes to the polls on April 22.
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COPE (Congress of the People) supporters reach for COPE party member Allan Boesak(R) on April 18, 2009 at the Site C stadium in Khayelitsha, on the outskirts of Cape Town, at an election campaign rally. South Africa will hold general elections on 22nd of April.
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Veteran activist Allan Boesak (front L) and his wife join the Congress of the People Party (COPE) in Bloemfontein on December 16, 2008.
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Veteran activist Allan Boesak makes a speech after joining the Congress of the People Party on the December 16, 2008, at the University of the Free State in Bloemfontein.
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COPE (Congress of the People) supporters reach for COPE party member Allan Boesak(R) on April 18, 2009 at the Site C stadium in Khayelitsha, on the outskirts of Cape Town, at an election campaign rally. South Africa will hold general elections on 22nd of April.
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