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Arthur Kemp

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Arthur Kemp is a writer and political figure from South Africa.

Biography

Arthur Kemp was born in 1962 in Rhodesia, spending his formative early political years in South Africa. Kemp worked as a journalist for the South African Conservative Party, which opposed the handover of that country to ANC rule.

He was expelled from the Conservative Party in 1992 for coming to the decision to oppose the party’s Apartheid policies, arguing that they were not only immoral, but in practical terms, unenforceable as well. Kemp details all of this and the circumstances which led to his expulsion from the CP in his 2009 book (The Lie of Apartheid and other True Stories from Southern Africa published January 2009).

Clive Derby-Lewis and Janusz Walus were found guilty for their roles in the murder of Chris Hani in 1993. A list of names which Kemp had provided to the third accused, Gaye Derby-Lewis, was not a ‘hit list’ and because of this, Gaye Derby-Lewis was acquitted of all charges and released. Kemp was fully investigated by the South African Police, who were monitored in their investigation by George Churchill-Coleman, the former head of Scotland Yard's anti-terrorist squad, and Mathew Phosa, prominent ANC lawyer. Kemp was not charged with any crime.

As of January 2009, Kemp had written and published five books, some of which have been published by Ostara Publications under the Lulu imprint. He is responsible for maintaining the website of the British National Party (BNP) and the development of new BNP information and education projects.

Criticism

According to the Southern Poverty Law Center, Kemp is a white supremacist who has been active in providing some manner of support to the National Alliance in the United States. Kemp has disputed these allegations, dismissing them as "total rubbish" on his personal website.

External links

Notes and References

  1. How The Afrikaners were Hoaxed: the Lie of Apartheid first published February 2002.)
  2. Hansard, House of Parliament, Westminster, London, Written Answers (Commons) FOREIGN AND COMMONWEALTH AFFAIRS 30 April 1993 vol 223 c593W
  3. "Today is the first day of our democracy" by Charlene Smith, Mail and Guardian Online, December 19th, 2007.
  4. "GAYE DERBY-LEWIS ACQUITTED," Asia Africa Intelligence Wire. 18 June 2003
  5. "Excalibur, Dispatch Move to Bigger Premises under New Management"
  6. Heidi Beirich (Winter 2007). "Dangerous Liaison:South African Shores Up Neo-Nazi Group". Intelligence Report.
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