EASY COMRADE, JUST REMOVE YOURSELF

________________________________

From: [email protected]
[mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Mthubanzi Mniki
Sent: Wednesday, October 28, 2009 11:17 AM
To: [email protected]
Subject: [YCLSA Discussion] Re: NYDA should consider the uneducated, and
unemployed, primarily


How does one remove himself from the email list? I am currently busy
with exams through my email and the email from YCLSA are a bit too much,
they are blocking and delaying my emails. May you assist komanisi?


________________________________

From: Siphiwe Mbatha <[email protected]>
To: SACP <[email protected]>
Sent: Wed, October 28, 2009 11:05:55 AM
Subject: [YCLSA Discussion] NYDA should consider the uneducated, and
unemployed, primarily

Comrades
 
The NYDA is only a meagre apparition in the stage of discrimination
against black empowerment for all affected persons. Although the Youth
of South Africa is the main target of this programme, I think the net
should be cast even wider to include 'adult youth' (those who are
between 35 and 40 years), and there is nothing wrong with this. There is
precedence. Peter Mokaba was an 'adult youth', and led the ANCYL at the
ripe age, above 35. Fikile Mbalula relinquished his position beyond 35.
There are others. 
 
Anthony (Anton) Lembede held the executive position at 32 years of age
in 1944, and became seconded to the National Executive Committe. He died
at 33, unfortunately. He could have done more. Had he not been seconded
to the NEC, which ferments fertile ground for possible succession into
the National Executive Committee fold. Could he have stayed on like the
two aforesaid gentlemen. Probably, yes. Why? People who have aqcuired
experience and knowledge about the functions of, and operations in the
leadership possess quality traits that must not be shed quickly. This
does not promote fossilisation, but seek to encourage cumulative sharing
of ideas with the sprouting cadre, which neccesitates age restriction in
relation to position and power. 
 
It is myopic, then, to consider the empowerement of Blacks in segments.
This duty should not be a preserve of people between 18 and 35 years
old, only, for the emancipation of young adults. It is only fifteen year
since the democratic dispensation. For too long, all black people did
not have empowerment opportunities.
 
A person who was born in 1979 turned 15 in 1994, and fairly, finished
Grade 12 in 1997 at 18. University called for four years, and in 2001 he
gets employment at 23, and this may be a testament for the very few. The
majority remain unepmloyed, uneducated, and grossly poor. At 33, this
person would have had ten years of working life, and this suffices a
middle class lifestyle, on one hand. At 35, he is established and stable
in his life.
 
On the other hand, we have a plethora of problems that ravage our
country socially, and they are known to us all. The NYDA should focus on
people who never had opprtunities that reflect those of our illusory
subject. However, the case is a contrast. People who lead, and benefit
from youth programmes are those that have had it good in life, and
continue to suck us more. The erstwhile Umsobomvu and its twin receieved
news coverage for wrong reasons for the entire tenure of their
existence. Young people continued to suffer in their presence. Adult
youth remain the most deprived, today. They are deprived for being old,
unemployed, non-eligible to receive suppport from the NYDA, and
heplless. 
 
Attempts to create a survival net for these forgotten comrades pose a
danger for us all. They are the ones who made the country ungovernable
during apartheid, and most lost education opportunities, by default.
Some of whose parents died and lost jobs in support of the struggle for
this country, and for the establishment of ventures such as the NYDA.
These people are the precurssors of our development, and we know this,
and do not do anything to accomodate them in our fold as young
professionals, and choose to sideline them. They are comrades in the
true sense. We know them for throwing stones at the police and the SADF
soldiers while we grow up, yet we shun them.
 
People who were born between 1965 and 1976 form the bulk of the people
who waged the struggle in the prescient 1980's, and they are many, and
they are unemployed. However, the NYDA cater for only the 35 years old,
and under. What should happen to these people?
 
Amandla
 

________________________________

Subject: [YCLSA Discussion] Re: Fwd: FW: ANC YL Media MEDIA STATEMENT
NYDA Chairperson to embark on provincial roadshows
Date: Wed, 28 Oct 2009 09:38:59 +0200
From: [email protected]
To: [email protected]


Its True

________________________________

From: [email protected]
[mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Mike Masekwana
Sent: Wednesday, October 28, 2009 9:28 AM
To: [email protected]
Subject: [YCLSA Discussion] Re: Fwd: FW: ANC YL Media MEDIA STATEMENT
NYDA Chairperson to embark on provincial roadshows


Cde
 
Its the first time that NYDA was here in the EC but the date has aready
passed.


On Wed, Oct 28, 2009 at 8:46 AM, Tebogo Anthony
<[email protected]> wrote:


        

        Cde's 

        Please do attend these sessions, they are very informative

         

         

MEDIA STATEMENT

NATIONAL YOUTH DEVELOPMENT AGENCY


NYDA Chairperson to embark on provincial road-shows towards the
establishment of NYDA provincial chapters



The National Youth Development Agency (NYDA) Board Chairperson Andile
Lungisa will embark on countrywide provincial road-shows from 22 October
to 12 November 2009 starting from the Eastern Cape on 22 October and
finishing in the Western Cape.



The road-shows are part of the processes of popularizing the NYDA and
outlining its 8 key performance areas namely Economic Participation,
Education and Skills Development, Effective and Efficient Resources
Management, Information Services and Communication, National Youth
Service, Policy, Lobby and Advocacy, Research, Monitoring and Evaluation
and Social Cohesion. During the road-shows Lungisa will meet with
strategic stakeholders in the youth development sector including
Premiers, government and municipality officials, traditional leaders and
civil society organizations.  He will take this time to outline to the
different stakeholders the process towards the establishment of the NYDA
provincial chapters. "It is fundamentally important that we go to
provinces to sell the vision of the NYDA, outline our strategic
direction and receive inputs from different key role-players, where
necessary as the success of our work will depend on their support." says
Lungisa.



He says since the merger of the National Youth Commission and Umsobomvu
Youth Fund to form the NYDA, a number of provinces have moved to repeal
the Acts that established the Provincial Youth Commission (PYCs). "It
will not be an ideal situation to create a vacuum at that level,
provinces are an important tier of the structure of government, so we
also want to move with speed in closing that gap," says Lungisa. Further
to that the NYDA is planning to establish local NYDA offices in all the
283 municipalities in the country to ensure accessibility to young
people. Lungisa says unlike in the past, the NYDA will ensure that young
people do not walk more than 50 kilometers to access NYDA services. "We
will also have mobile offices to reach even the most remote rural areas.
During our provincial visits we will outline all these processes to our
provincial and local counterparts," concludes Lungisa.



During the road-shows Lungisa will be accompanied by other NYDA Board
members; they will also visit projects run by young people including
National Youth Service (NYS) projects. This forms part of the first
phase of the NYDA's provincial visits and will be followed by Izimbizo
where the NYDA will meet young people.



Details of the visits are as follows:



22 to 23 October 2009                         Eastern Cape

26 to 27 October 2009                         Northern Cape

28 to 29 October 2009                         Free State

30 to 31 October 2009                         North West

02 to 03 October 2009                         Limpopo

04 to 05 November 2009                      Mpumalanga

06 to 07 November 2009                      Gauteng

09 to 10 November 2009                      KwaZulu Natal

11 to 12 November 2009                      Western Cape





 FOR MORE DETAILS CONTACT:



Siyabonga Magadla
Refilwe Mphane

National Youth Development Agency                             National
Youth Development Agency

083 686 9016
084 308 5860

[email protected]
<http://us.mc543.mail.yahoo.com/mc/[email protected]>
[email protected]
<http://us.mc543.mail.yahoo.com/mc/[email protected]> 




         

        <http://www.youthportal.org.za/> 

        



        Cell:0835794136
        Fax:0406391877
        
          
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Volkswagen of South Africa (Pty) Ltd. (Reg No. 1946/023458/07)
Chairman: Dr J Heizmann* 
Managing Director:  D Powels
Directors: M Glendinning (Sales & Marketing), S Mund* (Finance), S Macozoma, PJ 
Smith (Human Resources),  N Maliza (Corporate and Government Affairs), T du 
Plessis (Production)
German*

DISCLAIMER : Volkswagen of South Africa (Pty) Ltd 
                 
Any views expressed in this message are those of the individual sender. 
No liability shall attach whatsoever to VWSA from this communication except 
where 
the sender is acting on specific authority of VWSA, such authority being public 
record and acknowledged by VWSA by nature of the employee's functions. 
This document may in no way be photocopied, printed, scanned or electronically 
duplicated for any purposes other than that for which it was originally 
intended. 

If you are not the intended recipient of this communication, please discard 
this message and notify VWSA immediately at [email protected]

VWSA's anonymous toll free ethics number is: 0800 11 53 54

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