HELEN KITCHEN is Director of the African Studies Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies in Washington, D.C.J. COLEMAN KITCHEN is a fellow of the African Studies Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies.

• Foreword by Helen Kitchen Contributors to this Volume Why Racial Reconciliation Is Possible in South Africa by Steven McDonald The Botha Era: An End or a Beginning? by Brian Pottinger The ANC: From Symbol to Political Party by Marina Ottaway Pretoria's Nuclear Diplomacy by Robert S. Jaster The South African Military Reassesses Its Priorities by Robert S. Jaster The SADF Revisited by Herbert M. Howe Reconstructing Education for a New South Africa by Bruce McKenney Why South Africa's Transition Is Unique by Frederik van Zyl Slabbert The March 1992 Referendum by Marina Ottaway Is Democracy Achievable in Russia and/or South Africa? by Patti Waldmeir Post-apartheid South Africa: Steps Taken, the Path Ahead by Witney W. Schneidman Southern Africa in the Year 2000: An Optimistic Scenario by Millard W. Arnold Index

HELEN KITCHEN is Director of the African Studies Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies in Washington, D.C.J. COLEMAN KITCHEN is a fellow of the African Studies Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies.

• Foreword by Helen Kitchen Contributors to this Volume Why Racial Reconciliation Is Possible in South Africa by Steven McDonald The Botha Era: An End or a Beginning? by Brian Pottinger The ANC: From Symbol to Political Party by Marina Ottaway Pretoria's Nuclear Diplomacy by Robert S. Jaster The South African Military Reassesses Its Priorities by Robert S. Jaster The SADF Revisited by Herbert M. Howe Reconstructing Education for a New South Africa by Bruce McKenney Why South Africa's Transition Is Unique by Frederik van Zyl Slabbert The March 1992 Referendum by Marina Ottaway Is Democracy Achievable in Russia and/or South Africa? by Patti Waldmeir Post-apartheid South Africa: Steps Taken, the Path Ahead by Witney W. Schneidman Southern Africa in the Year 2000: An Optimistic Scenario by Millard W. Arnold Index

HELEN KITCHEN is Director of the African Studies Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies in Washington, D.C.J. COLEMAN KITCHEN is a fellow of the African Studies Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies.

• Foreword by Helen Kitchen Contributors to this Volume Why Racial Reconciliation Is Possible in South Africa by Steven McDonald The Botha Era: An End or a Beginning? by Brian Pottinger The ANC: From Symbol to Political Party by Marina Ottaway Pretoria's Nuclear Diplomacy by Robert S. Jaster The South African Military Reassesses Its Priorities by Robert S. Jaster The SADF Revisited by Herbert M. Howe Reconstructing Education for a New South Africa by Bruce McKenney Why South Africa's Transition Is Unique by Frederik van Zyl Slabbert The March 1992 Referendum by Marina Ottaway Is Democracy Achievable in Russia and/or South Africa? by Patti Waldmeir Post-apartheid South Africa: Steps Taken, the Path Ahead by Witney W. Schneidman Southern Africa in the Year 2000: An Optimistic Scenario by Millard W. Arnold Index