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 “To be a poor man is hard, but to be a poor race in a land of dollars in the very bottom of hardship” By W.E.B. Du Bois    |    “A revolution is not a bed of roses. A revolution is a struggle between the future and the past.” By Fidel Castro    |    “The civilization of the twentieth century cannot be universal except by being a dynamic synthesis of all the cultural values of all civilizations. It will be monstrous unless it is seasoned with the salt of negri-tude, for it will be without the savor of humanity.” By Leopold Senghor

The TMF is the new home of the South African Democracy Education Trust (SADET) ….double click for more

Former-President-Pedro-Pires-to-Deliver-the-4th-Annual-Thabo-Mbeki-Africa-Day-Lecture--Obrigado!….double click for more

Unisa and the TMF host top African academics – 13 March 2013….double click for more

The Thabo Mbeki Foundation Women’s Roundtable – 8 March 2013….double click for more

Former President Thabo Mbeki’s Leadership comes under the spotlight during a three day colloquium on 14-16 March 2013…..double click for more

 

 

 

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Vision and Mission

Vision

The vision of the Thabo Mbeki Foundation is to be a catalyst for the achievement of an African Renaissance by mobilizing Africa's progressive forces and creating a platform for dialogue to promote the birth of a continental social movement driven by a new cadre of leaders dedicated to Africa's political, social and economic development.

Mission

To be the catalyst for progressive change for the achievement of an African Renaissance.

Did You Know

The year 2013 marks 50 years since the formation of the Organisation of African Unity (OAU).
The continental body was established on 25 May 1963 in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. One of the main objectives of the OAU was to promote African unity, advance economic development and ensure the total liberation of countries that were still under colonial and white minority rule.
The OAU was formed with 33 members and South Africa was the last country to join the body after gaining its independence in 1994.
The OAU was succeeded by the African Union (AU) in 2002.