aided and abetted by significant elements in Pretoria's security establishment. Welkom, in the Orange Free State, and Sebokeng, in the Transvaal, have been particularly hard hit. Convinced that De Klerk has the obligation to curb and stop this violence, we have accordingly on numerous occasions urged him, both in private and in public, to do so. We have even gone further. Through a prominent provision of the Grotte Schuur Minute we have committed ourselves to the speedy resolution of this conflict. In principled support of that pledge we have also suspended all armed actions in order to contribute to a climate free of violence. Church leaders, in an effort to end the spiral of violence, recently submitted to De Klerk sworn affidavits clearly indicating police complicity in the violence. The Goldstone Commission itself, which was instituted by the South African régime to investigate the shootings in Sebokeng, recently published its findings, which concluded that the police action was unjustified and recommended that the conduct of various policemen be investigated by the Attorney General. The African National Congress, for its part, is committed to a search for a speedy end to the carnage. In this connection a committee comprising members of our National Executive Committee has been charged with the responsibility of establishing liaison with the various parties to the conflict. That even includes arranging meetings between the ANC leadership and whoever might be relevant to such a resolution. The General Assembly will also be pleased to know that only yesterday, 11 September 1990, Deputy President of the ANC Nelson Mandela led a 22-person RM/20 A/44/PV.97 84 (Mr, MppgalQ, ANC) delegation, mainly from Natal, which met De Klerk and three ministers to discuss precisely this violence. The following proposals were made to the Government, 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the situation in South Africa, specifically the violence and conflict in certain areas, and the efforts made by the African National Congress (ANC) to resolve the conflict. The text mentions meetings with the government, police complicity, and the Goldstone Commission's findings. This suggests that the category is likely to be related to politics, governance, or social issues.

**Category**
Humanitarian aid and relief, Politics and Governance