Nelson Mandela stated he would bomb buildings as part of a broader strategy to combat apartheid in South Africa. He believed that armed resistance was necessary due to the oppressive policies and violence enacted by the apartheid regime. Mandela and the African National Congress (ANC) formed Umkhonto we Sizwe, the armed wing of the ANC, to carry out sabotage against government infrastructure, aiming to minimize harm to civilians while drawing attention to their struggle for freedom and equality. This decision was rooted in the belief that nonviolent protests alone would not suffice to bring about change.
No, Mandelaidnt bomb people. His goal was to avoid killing or hurting people. Instead, he wanted to bomb the places that were significant to the National Party and the whites of South Africa, while trying to avoid killing people in the process.
Neutron bomb
bomb buildings
80% of the cities buildings.
There were buildings collapsing all over.
No but the Umkhonto we Sizwe {MK} which means Spear of the Nation did bomb raliway lines and other important economic buidlings. People who were there might have died yes. Its important to know why they did this though. It was a matter of fire with fire as the government was going to kill them anyway
Terrorists fly airplanes into buildings to make a shocking and horrific statement. They also bomb buildings to send the same message.
Mandela become president of South Africa at 76; he was already a tired man and imprisonment had taken toll of his mental faculties. During his presidency, economic apartheid became entrenched and black people are now worse off than ever before. South Africa is now sitting on a time bomb that could explode anytime.......
On July 15, 1992, Nelson Mandela addressed the United States Congress, marking a significant moment in his global campaign against apartheid in South Africa. Additionally, the IRA planted a bomb in London's financial district, resulting in extensive damage and injuries.
Any bomb will damage buildings in close proximity due to the air pressure wave that accompanies the blast front. However, a neutron bomb, which was developed in the sixties, uses a low yield explosion to release a wave of deadly radiation which kills living things, but leaves the remaining buildings relatively intact.
Long Term effects due to radiation Massive Damage to buildings Radioactive area where the bomb exploded
since it is not damaging the buildings and only kills the living things