About: Transitional Executive Council

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The Transitional Executive Council (TEC) was a multiparty body in South Africa that was established by law to facilitate the transition to democracy, in the lead-up to the country's first non-racial election in April 1994. As part of the multi-party negotiations that ended apartheid, the African National Congress (ANC) pushed for the creation of a body that would ensure a level playing field, arguing that the governing National Party would not be impartial, as it would also be contesting the election.

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Dewan Eksekutif Peralihan (in) Transitional Executive Council (en)
rdfs:comment	Dewan Eksekutif Peralihan (bahasa Inggris: Transitional Executive Council, disingkat TEC) merupakan badan multipartai di Afrika Selatan yang dibentuk oleh undang-undang untuk memfasilitasi peralihan demokrasi yang menghantarkan kepada pemilihan umum pertama non-rasial pada April 1994. (in) The Transitional Executive Council (TEC) was a multiparty body in South Africa that was established by law to facilitate the transition to democracy, in the lead-up to the country's first non-racial election in April 1994. As part of the multi-party negotiations that ended apartheid, the African National Congress (ANC) pushed for the creation of a body that would ensure a level playing field, arguing that the governing National Party would not be impartial, as it would also be contesting the election. (en)
foaf:depiction
dcterms:subject	Peace processes Democratization 1994 disestablishments in South Africa Defunct organisations based in South Africa Political history of South Africa 1993 establishments in South Africa Government of South Africa
Wikipage page ID	58115989 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1084907291 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Cabinet of F.W. de Klerk Cabinet of Nelson Mandela F. W. De Klerk Peace processes Pan Africanist Congress Democratization Ciskei Lucas Mangope State President of South Africa Bantustans African National Congress Cyril Ramaphosa 1994 disestablishments in South Africa Defunct organisations based in South Africa Political history of South Africa Boputhatswana 1993 establishments in South Africa Government of South Africa South Africa Inkatha Freedom Party National Party (South Africa) Negotiations to end apartheid in South Africa South African general election, 1994 Tricameral Parliament of South Africa F.W. de Klerk
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	http://www.saflii.org/za/legis/num_act/teca1993336/
sameAs	Transitional Executive Council Transitional Executive Council Transitional Executive Council
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:End_date dbt:Infobox_government_cabinet dbt:Reflist dbt:Short_description dbt:SouthAfrica-hist-stub dbt:Start_date dbt:Use_dmy_dates dbt:SouthAfrica-gov-stub
thumbnail	wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/Flag_of_South_Africa_(1928–1994).svg?width=300
members number	19 (xsd:integer)
cabinet name	Transitional Executive Council (en)
date dissolved	1994-05-10 (xsd:date)
date formed	1993-12-07 (xsd:date)
Flag	Flag of South Africa .svg (en)
flag border	true (en)
jurisdiction	South Africa
predecessor	Cabinet of F.W. de Klerk
state head	F.W. de Klerk
state head title	State President of South Africa
successor	Cabinet of Nelson Mandela
has abstract	Dewan Eksekutif Peralihan (bahasa Inggris: Transitional Executive Council, disingkat TEC) merupakan badan multipartai di Afrika Selatan yang dibentuk oleh undang-undang untuk memfasilitasi peralihan demokrasi yang menghantarkan kepada pemilihan umum pertama non-rasial pada April 1994. TEC dibentuk berdasarkan Undang-undang Dewan Eksekutif Peralihan 1993. TEC beranggotakan satu anggota dari setiap partai yang ikut serta dalam perundingan, dengan pengecualian dari (Pan Africanist Congress, PAC) dan Aliansi Kebebasan—sebuah aliansi kelompok politik kulit hitam dan sayap kanan seperti Partai Kebebasan Inkatha yang telah meninggalkan proses perundingan. (in) The Transitional Executive Council (TEC) was a multiparty body in South Africa that was established by law to facilitate the transition to democracy, in the lead-up to the country's first non-racial election in April 1994. As part of the multi-party negotiations that ended apartheid, the African National Congress (ANC) pushed for the creation of a body that would ensure a level playing field, arguing that the governing National Party would not be impartial, as it would also be contesting the election. The TEC was created by the Transitional Executive Council Act, 1993, and consisted of one member of each of the parties that participated in the negotiations, with the notable exceptions of the Pan Africanist Congress (PAC); and the Freedom Alliance, an alliance of right-wing and black groups such as the Inkatha Freedom Party who had abandoned the negotiation process. The TEC consisted of 19 people, one each from the 19 groups that participated in the negotiations, and it had a number of subcouncils. The subcouncils focused on particular areas, such as stability and security, intelligence, and law and order, with members appointed because of specific expertise, and they received instructions from the TEC. TEC subcouncils had the power to curtail government actions, to access information relevant to their purposes, and to review and reject legislation passed by the Tricameral Parliament of South Africa, and the Bantustans if it deemed that these laws would hamper the attainment of democratic elections. Although State President F. W. De Klerk downplayed the role of the TEC after its first sitting on 7 December 1993, Cyril Ramaphosa, who represented the ANC on the body, said that it marked the end of minority rule in South Africa. The TEC was the first time that black South Africans played a major role in the governance of the country, and among its actions was the dismissal of the Ciskei government, after its collapse in March 1994, and the appointment of two administrators for the territory, and it took control of Boputhatswana, along with the South African government, after the government of Lucas Mangope refused to give assurances that it would permit free and fair elections in the territory. (en)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Transitional_Executive_Council?oldid=1084907291&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	5365 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Transitional_Executive_Council
is differentFrom of	Transitional representative council (South Africa)
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Cabinet of Nelson Mandela Pravin Gordhan Roelf Meyer Ronnie Kasrils National Intelligence Service (South Africa) Bophuthatswana List of South African flags List of South Africans List of leaders of the TBVC states Mavivi Myakayaka-Manzini 1993 in South Africa 1994 in South Africa Ciskei Ela Gandhi Andreas Liebenberg Lucas Mangope Siphiwe Nyanda TEC Flag of South Africa (1928–1994) Oupa Gqozo Job Mokgoro Joe Modise Johann van der Westhuizen Sydney Mufamadi Aziz Pahad Bophuthatswana Defence Force State Security Council Negotiations to end apartheid in South Africa United Nations Security Council Resolution 894 South African Transitional Executive Council Transitional Executive Council (South Africa)

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