Admin
30 Sep, 2017
#UDM20 – address by Mr Bantu Holomisa, MP and UDM President on the occasion of the 20-year Anniversary of the UDM
1. Welcome Ladies and gentlemen, today, we celebrate two decades of principled political struggle. Thank you for sharing your time and participating in this auspicious occasion. I want us to look back at what we have achieved together in the past, but to also look ahead at what we can achieve, together, working towards a united future. We have every reason to be proud about the past and be optimistic about the future – both ours and the country’s. 2. Happy 20th Birthday UDM! Today is a significant landmark, not just for the United Democratic Movement (UDM), but for South Africa. The political landscape of the country is changing fast. New opportunities are opening up. My friends, we have made it this far and we are here to stay! We carved a niche for ourselves and we intend to build on the foundation we have laid. It is no mean achievement! South Africa’s is a rough political market to enter, and succeed, in. It should not be forgotten that, although we were the first new political ‘start-up’ of the democratic era, we were not the last. Others have come… and most have also gone… the Independent Democrats were ultimately swallowed up by the DA. COPE is struggling to keep their heads above water. AgangSA… remember them? We do not wish to gloat, but we have proved to be resilient, as well as principled. The UDM deserves to celebrate! It seems like yesterday, but twenty years have passed since we began this brave journey. Some said we were foolish. Others, echoing what President Zuma would later say, told me privately that life outside the ANC would be cold and lonely. As it turns out, life inside the ANC has not exactly been warm and cosy. Instead, those (like me) who dare to challenge the leadership and are willing to point out the errors of their ways, find themselves sent to the ANC equivalent of Siberia… or worse. I draw no satisfaction or pleasure from this fact, but today’s ANC is a damaged organisation – riddled with deadly division, it is dangerously unstable and unfit to lead our great country. So, my message is this: South Africa is not the ANC. And these days, nor can it be said that the ANC is South Africa. It has lost touch with the ordinary man and woman. It has lost its moral compass. It has betrayed its great history. And soon it will face the consequences of its disregard for its fundamental duty to serve the people when, in 2019, the ANC wakes up to find that it has lost its majority. We have had to wait patiently for this moment, but we are ready and waiting, and poised to serve our people as a member of a national coalition government. That is what lies on the horizon. At that point, the sun will rise on South Africa and a new dawn will break. When this happens, the country’s democracy will really come of age. We can be hopeful. Instead of taking the well-worn path of so many of our sister countries in Africa (in the post-colonial phase of a decline towards one party dictatorship), the UDM will deliver on our constitutional promise of a competitive multi-party democracy. This is why we began our journey. We took a stand on issues such as the lack of ethics and accountability that have become, sadly, all too familiar to all South Africans. 3. Our foundation: the UDM’s ‘Three Pillars’I could sense the rot that was threatening to take a hold inside the ANC in the mid-1990s. I argued against it and instead of heeding the message, the ANC chose to shoot the messenger. So, our starting point was accountability. We built our case based on our commitment to the Constitution and its under-lying values, but in particular, the following Three Pillars:1) Integritas… integrity2) Dignitas… dignity, and3) Prosperitas… prosperity We have also walked this talk over the past twenty years. If memory serves, no UDM public representative (whether it be at Parliament, Legislatures or in Councils) was ever charged to appear before a court, to explain their involvement in schemes of robbing the public purse through creative accounting, tenderpreneurship or jobs-for-pals. Since 1999, our elected representatives have publicly lived the values of the UDM. We thank our leaders for not embarrassing us, or making a fool of the UDM. To add to this, on several occasions we have used the institutional infrastructure that the Constitution established to hold the ANC government to account. Most recently, of course, in the secret ballot case we persuaded the Constitutional Court that the Constitution gave the Speaker the power to order a secret ballot when a motion of no confidence is tabled against the sitting President. As a result of the case the UDM brought, the Speaker had no choice but order a secret ballot. And then we could see the truth: around 40 ANC Members of the National Assembly voted with the opposition that day in early August 2017. Never had more than one ANC MP voted against its whip – and even then, only once or twice. So, for as many as 40 ruling party MPs to do so, was a very big moment. Never again could the ANC leadership deny the internal opposition to President Zuma’s corrupt rule. It therefore was another nail in his political coffin. Slowly, bit by bit, we are removing this dangerous man from power. As the Guptas have wormed their way into the heart of government, so the democratic state has been captured. Conflicts of interest are everywhere: instead of serving the people, remaining loyal to the oath of office and to the Constitution, many political leaders and public servants have succumbed to illegal inducements. They have put their private interests ahead of their public duties. We have all suffered as a result. Billions of Rands have been wasted… money that could, and should have been, spent on social services. It should have been spent on decent housing; on hospitals and healthcare day centres; on safety and security, on land redistribution; on skills development and training, and creating new jobs. Those responsible must be held to account. More than any other party, the UDM has understood – from the very beginning – the dangers posed by conflicts of interest of the sort that now contaminate the whole of government. That is why we took a stand on Advocate Pansy Tlakula and her mad moment of misjudgement in using her power as CEO of the Independent Electoral Commission, to award a R320m lease for a property owned by her business partner, an ANC MP. We approached the Public Protector, who upheld our complaint. Unwisely, Tlakula resisted the Public Protector’s findings… but she lost in court and was forced to resign. Once again, we were vindicated for our principled stance on an important matter of public ethics and integrity. Earlier still, we had challenged the floor-crossing legislation. We lost that case, but we can be proud that we made the argument and took a stand. 0It helped people understand what a despicable thing floor-crossing was.All it did was to provide a window for opportunists – weak men and women without principle or courage of their convictions – to be seduced by promises of a safe place on the ANC’s list at the next election. Like other opposition parties, we lost talent in this way on two occasions. It cost us in more ways than one! In the end, as is often the case, our argument prevailed, and the floor-crossing legislation was eventually over-turned. Also, since its inception, the UDM has suggested the Afrikaner as an example of what can be achieved when a government enables and empowers its people to pull themselves, and it, from the dust. After the South African War, in 1910, hundreds of thousands of dejected Afrikaners streamed to towns in search of employment. This phenomenon was called: “the poor white problem”. These days we have: “the poor black problem”. As one journalist so eloquently put it: the Afrikaner “… inaugurated a new phase of industrialisation, based mainly on three things: cheap electricity, cheap steel and cheap finance. For cheap electricity, the Afrikaners created what was then known as Escom (1922); for cheap steel, they established Iscor (1928) and for cheap finance, they founded the Industrial Development Corporation (1940).” In 1999 the UDM ran with the slogan: “The challenges of our time; Government must do more”. It is as relevant today as it was eighteen years ago. It is a sad fact that the ruling party has neglected the people of this country, especially the so-called formerly disadvantaged. Instead of flourishing State Owned Enterprises (SOEs) – many of which we inherited from the Afrikaner – rumours were abound that the ANC government wants to use Public Investment Corporation (PIC) funds to bail out failing SOEs. It is worse that this is not the first time they bailed out the SABC, SAA, etc., etc. This is utter nonsense; you ran these SOEs to the ground and now you want to pilfer people’s retirement money. Lamasela! The UDM does not play the short game. We are patient, as well as principled. This is a record of political action, in support of the Constitution and the principle of public accountability, that we should be proud of. I congratulate each and every one of you who has walked this path together. You stuck with the UDM. Your loyalty is now being rewarded as our vision of a collaborative, multi-party approach to solving the big problems that face the nation becomes a reality. 4. 2019 hails a new era of South African politics 2019 will be a watershed year – I have no doubt of that. Regardless of who wins in Midrand, and takes on the poisoned chalice of succession to President Zuma, the ANC is beyond redemption. It talks of self-correction, as it limps desperately towards December. But let me tell you this: the only “correction” that can now save them – and all of us – is at the ballot box. My friends: 2019 cannot come soon enough! Recently, I was in Germany, observing their elections. It was interesting that the real political conversation was not about the election campaign itself, but what would happen afterwards when a coalition government would need to be formed. Coalition politics requires certain skills, to cope with the tensions that can easily arise – as we are now learning in Port Elizabeth. A lot of water has flown under this bridge, but last Sunday, before I left for Germany, DA leader Mmusi Maimane called to arrange a meeting with me. We indeed met on the 17th of September. During our conversation, he conceded that the DA, as a larger partner, had made mistakes in dealing with the coalition partners. He committed to rectify them. Let me stress this: coalition government is not easy. Inevitably, when different parties (with different histories, different value systems and different worldviews, make the commitment to work together), it requires patience, tolerance, a willingness to forgive a mistake of judgement and, sometimes, pardon intemperate or unwise language and decisions. I therefore say to the DA and Mr Maimane, our door is open and we are willing to listen and work together for the benefit of the people. But what we are not willing to do, is to be used as a step-ladder in another party’s fight to attain power. The UDM is an independent organisation and we will jealously guard our reputation. One of the few advantages of getting older, is that one has learnt a few lessons and developed a very, very thick skin. It has long been the UDM’s hope that the opposition should work together and, where possible, collaborate and form coalitions. The UDM’s slogan: “Towards a United Future” is quite apt in this instance. In line with this ideal, the UDM has for years advocated for South Africans to converge under one roof, to discuss our problems and to find solutions as a collective. The reality is, that the problems we face as a Nation will never be solved by one political party. For a long time, we lacked the leadership, as well as the numbers. The ANC brand was too resilient, and the electoral market was too tough to penetrate meaningfully. But, slowly things have changed. New leadership, as well new parties, have arrived. My role – and it is no secret – is to play the ‘uncle’ role. There are two very strong-minded, determined (and in many respects, talented) young men now competing for power and challenging the ANC. You know, of course, who I am talking about. But, they are young. Their judgment may not always be perfect. They will also have to learn that in politics, ruthless ambition must be balanced with a sense of timing and patience. Frankly, I am enjoying the responsibility that comes with this role. And I am certainly relishing the opportunities that come with a stronger, more cohesive opposition, that is willing to work together; united in the common interest. If I – if we – succeed, then we will reap great rewards. But we must earn the right to govern. The next eighteen months will be decisive. All of us in the opposition, both on the national stage and in the municipalities where we now find ourselves in government, must recognise that our primary responsibility is to the electorate. We must continue to play the long game. We must act maturely. There will be disputes between us; and rightly, there should be continued debate about ideas and policies. But, we must not allow those inevitable disagreements to get out of hand, otherwise the electorate will look at us and reach one conclusion: that the opposition cannot be trusted with government; they are not ready for coalition politics. And then, they may say: ‘better the devil we know’ and return to the ANC. We simply cannot allow the ANC to escape the crisis that they have created for themselves and the country. History will never forgive us if we do. So, the future is bright – but only if we are smart and clear-minded in understanding the nature of the opportunity that now presents itself. We must continue to work hard to build trust between us. We must develop the culture of coalition politics, just as the Germans from many decades of experience, have done. We must figure out how to negotiate common programmes for coalition government that accommodate all of the main priorities of the different coalition partners. In this, we must recognize that opposition to the ANC, and to the Zuptatarisation of the state, is not enough to bind us together. We must find other sources of unity – based on the principles of constitutionalism, of economic transformation, and social justice. Above all, we must find a single, compelling narrative about the economy and job creation. In other words, the UDM’s “prosperity” pillar. Jobs, jobs, jobs. More than anything, we must create the right environment to convene a strategic conversation between the major players in our economy. Big trade-offs are necessary; there must be sacrifice and sharing of our wealth. But such a strategic conversation is impossible to imagine without a trusted government to do the convening. And this is where we in the opposition can really make a difference – by offering a credible alternative. South African business is crying out for new political leadership. Investors are desperate for a fresh approach from government. Both want policy certainty, not populist rhetoric and reckless, empty demands for so-called ‘radical economic transformation’. They want to be able to trust public institutions. They want to deal with professionals in the public service and in the cabinet, not cowboys in the service of the Gupta family. This is the crisis the country faces. We must hold those responsible to account. But, we must also prepare an alternative narrative, a different vision for transforming our economy and creating the jobs that will deliver decent livelihoods to our people. So, while the August 2016 local government elections gave us a bridgehead and a glimpse of a brave new world, we have to get our acts together and deliver now that we have begun to dismantle the ANC’s monopoly on power. We must keep our eye on the prize. We must keep our eye on the ball. Working with partners in the opposition and in civil society, we will continue to fight for accountability. Those in power must always be made to explain themselves, to justify their actions, their use of executive power and their policy choices. That is what accountability means. And we have played our part in turning this democratic principle into practice. We have helped animate the institutions established by the Constitution, giving life to them by taking cases, making complaints, pursuing those who abuse public power and ransack the public purse, and using our hard-earned seats in national and provincial legislatures to pose tough questions of ministers and MECs. I say again: the UDM can be rightly proud of its record and its accomplishments over the past twenty years. So, life ‘outside’ the ANC has proved to be anything but cold or lonely. I have been accompanied by wonderful, dedicated people, such as all of you who are gathered here today. The UDM is a tight-knit community of patriots, people who care deeply about our country and their fellow citizens; who are committed to the constitutional principles of human dignity, freedom and equality. Twenty years is a remarkable achievement – and we must celebrate it wholeheartedly as we tackle the future, united in our dream to transform South Africa into a Winning Nation. But it is just the beginning. We are still marching in the foothills of our ambition. The summit lies still some way off. But, while there will still be great challenges to overcome, I believe we can get there. I know now that our vision of a fair and just South Africa, in which everyone has the chance of decent life, served by an honest, accountable government, enhanced by a truly competitive, multi-party democracy, is within reach. 5. The UDM pledgeThe UDM today re-commits itself to its vision: “We are the political home of all South Africans, united in the spirit of South Africanism by our common passion for our Country, mobilising the creative power inherent in our rich diversity, towards our transformation into a Winning Nation.” The UDM today commits itself to continue to uphold our Three Pillars of: integrity, dignity and prosperity! We pledge to work for a better performance in the 2019 National and Provincial Elections, so that we can do our part to improve the lives of the people of South Africa. The UDM shall be a party that breathes life into itself and in turn gives hope to South Africans so that they can find cause to associate with it. The UDM will engage in a process of re-engineering and re-positioning itself so that it can effectively: • Defend the Constitution of the Republic and uphold the rule of law. • Promote respect for the principles and values that unites us. • Canvass for an all-inclusive participation of citizens in a sustainable, growing and distributive economy. • Fight inequality and any form of discrimination based on race, gender, religion, language or sexual orientation. Since 1994, we have welcomed people from Asia, the Americas, Europe and our Continent and in dealing with them, we must be guided by the Constitution and international conventions. South Africa must be a safe place for all. • Uphold the freedoms of religion, culture, languages and the traditions of our diverse communities. • Promote tolerance and understanding amongst South Africans. • Endeavour to ensure that government, at all three levels, function effectively and that the interests of the entire population are best served .• Work for the expansion of the care for the most vulnerable in society. • Campaign tirelessly for improved health care, as well as accessible, quality education.• Work for the speedy provision of quality services to all citizens; in particular the poor. • Campaign for electoral reforms so that the people can directly elect honest leaders, thus ensuring their participation in all forms of government, whilst enhancing accountability of all public office-bearers. • And finally, inspire citizens to build a better South Africa! and • Unite South Africans from all communities in a political home, built on the foundation of the principles and ideals of our Constitution, as inspired by our unifying love of our Country and her people. These are amongst the activities that define the character of the UDM and will determine its future ascendency. These are the marching orders for all UDM members and leaders. It is time to go back-to-basics and make the UDM the political home for all; a modern political party of the 21st Century. So, my friends: The fight goes on; integrity must triumph! We will never yield our quest to ensure dignity for all South Africans! The UDM’s dreams for a prosperous South Africa will never die! Let us move toward a united future! Thank you.
Admin
26 Sep, 2017
UDM rejects Government’s attempts to tap into PIC funds to bail out failing SOEs
The allegations that the Ministry of Finance is trying to access Public Investment Corporation (PIC) funds to bail out failing State Owned Enterprises (SOEs) confirm the United Democratic Movement’s (UDM’s) long-held suspicion that the mafia styled ruling elite would, once cash-strapped, extend its grubby hands to workers’ pensions entrusted to them for safekeeping. The true intention of these transactions is not to bail out struggling SOEs, but rather to ensure that there is enough state resources to plunder for those “whose turn it is to eat”! We therefore reject any attempts by government to use PIC funds to fund failing SOEs. Bearing the aforementioned in mind, the UDM believes that steps should be taken to develop a mechanism to protect workers’ assets against abuse and misuse by government. Such a mechanism should, among others, also ensure that workers, as a key stakeholder, have a voice in how and where their assets are invested and accessed. In addition, steps should be taken to restructure the PIC board to ensure that other stakeholders are accommodated and that it is not under the full control of government. We call for the implementation of more checks and balances, with minimal bureaucracy, such as risk mitigation systems and a watertight Code of Ethics. We demand a comprehensive investigation of all transactions since 2009, as we believe that under Mr Zuma, the PIC may have been used as a source of funding for suspicious deals that have nothing to do with growing an inclusive and distributive economy. Statement issued by: Mr Nqabayomzi Kwankwa, MP UDM Deputy President and Chief Whip
Admin
22 Sep, 2017
Heritage Day 2017
As the country celebrates another Heritage Month – and Heritage Day on Sunday – the United Democratic Movement (UDM) calls for ways to resolve the intolerance and conflict between South Africans, which seems to have become the norm. We face huge challenges of cultural intolerance and racism; and it is taking a toll on South Africans’ psyche. To compound an already challenging set of circumstances, it still shocks that Bell Pottinger was so recklessly used (and let itself be used) to drive racial wedges deeper into our Rainbow Nation. We must not forget that South Africans from all walks of life fought hard for our collective freedom. If we harness the same energy we used to eradicate apartheid, we can unify and let our racial diversity be an asset. We cannot afford to lose this battle, because we cannot allow the blood of our heroes and heroines to be have been spilt in vain. As we are in the celebratory mood, we need to ensure that we bring the spirit of unity amongst South Africa and Africans in general. Let us use our various backgrounds, experiences and perspectives to find solutions to the problem. It is all our responsibility to build a common set of values that bind our diverse peoples together. UDM wishes every South African a wonderful Heritage Day. Statement issued by Mr Bongani Msomi, UDM Secretary General
Admin
22 Sep, 2017
UDM’s reaction to the DA/PA divorce in Nelson Mandela Bay
Biased and unproven accusations. Using draft reports, without an audit opinion, not authorised by council. A national party leader quoting from a draft report. Press conferences and excited media reports promoting cheap propaganda based on a misrepresentation of the draft report. An executive mayor declining to comment on a report, because it is a draft – having first drawn vigorous attention to it. Fabrications and distortion of facts to excuse a dubious political marriage of convenience. A breach of confidence between a council and a professional firm of advisors. A court document gone missing from a judges file. A high court application dismissed as urgent, but without the merits of the case being heard. And yet, the Democratic Alliance (DA) claimed victory this past week. The reality is that the DA sits without a majority in the Nelson Mandela Bay Metropolitan Municipality (NMBMM) Council. There is no government without coalition partners. So, whose victory is it? It certainly isn’t the people of Nelson Mandela Bay. The DA has shown its true colours: a party with a self-important attitude that takes an unbending, bully approach to coalition governance. It continues to use a style of arrogating to direct, instructing and threatening. In other words, the NMBMM coalition partners must do as “the boss” wants… or else! The DA effectively rid itself of a coalition partner, the UDM, by dissing our deputy executive mayor Mongameli Bobani for not dancing to the DA tune. The DA then cajoles the Patriotic Alliance (PA), to front Mr Bobani’s removal on the promise of that position. Then, surprise, surprise, the DA reneges and the PA withdraws from the marriage of convenience entered in June this year. The UDM still does not understand why the DA entered into a separate agreement (from the existing co-governance agreement) with the PA? We were not part of the negotiations and were merely informed of the DAs decision. Is it because the DA had hatched a plan, in collusion with the PA, with the sole purpose of getting rid of Mr Bobani? It must be the case, considering that PA leader Gayton McKenzie wrote in the divorce letter to executive mayor Athol Trollip that: “The agreement reached was very clear, we will only enter into a coalition with the Democratic Alliance when the position of Deputy Mayor is made available for PA occupancy.” It is now clear that the DA has neither the maturity (nor the bearing) to form, manage and lead coalition governments which are, by their very nature, demanding of compassion and mutual respect. The DAs divide and rule mentality has no place in the politics of coalition. The sooner its leadership realises that, the better. The UDM will step up to strengthen the developing mechanics of coalition governance in the run-up to the 2019 National and Provincial Elections, when coalition governance is expected to become the norm in the next chapter of South Africa’s maturing democracy. Statement by Mr Bantu Holomisa, MP and UDM President
Admin
19 Sep, 2017
BOBANI JUDGEMENT: Why was the UDM’s founding affidavit missing?
Statement issued by UDM President Bantu Holomisa, MP The United Democratic Movement’s (UDM) application in the Port Elizabeth High Court – regarding the reinstatement of Nelson Mandela Bay Metropolitan Municipality Deputy Executive Mayor Mongameli Bobani – had not been heard and shall be represented, in due course, on a non-urgent basis. In the meantime, the UDM will approach the Chief Justice with a request to investigate why the UDM’s founding affidavit had gone missing from Judge Chetty’s file, which was the main reason cited for the dismissal of the case. What must we read into this? The fact that the document seemingly disappeared into thin air must be investigated. End
Admin
18 Sep, 2017
UDM condemns taxi violence in the Western Cape
Statement issued by Bongani Msomi – UDM Secretary General The United Democratic Movement (UDM) condemns the violent attacks on buses, bus drivers and commuters by striking taxi drivers/owners in the Western Cape. Already, there are innocent people that have been injured after buses were pelted with stones and some buses were even torched. This disaster is hot on the heels of the Uber and metered taxi violence in Sandton last week. It cannot be that, each time the taxi industry goes on strike, property is damaged and commuters are placed in danger. The UDM calls on the leadership of taxi associations, as well as taxi owners and drivers to not resort to violence to register grievances, as this anarchy affects innocent people who depend on the use of taxis to get to work and school. Many workers were forced to stay at home today, which means that they are losing income, which will in turn negatively impact on the lives of their families. It is of course our Constitutional right to strike, but violence resulting in injury and/or damage to property is simply unacceptable. Carnage and lawlessness have become the unfortunate hallmarks of mass action in South Africa these past few years. We must make efforts to express dissatisfaction in a peaceable way. Taxi bosses and all the stakeholders involved must urgently find ways to communicate constructively to find solutions to their problems. End
Admin
14 Sep, 2017
Udm To Celebrate 20 Years In The South African Political Arena
Statement issued by Mr Bantu Holomisa, MP – UDM President The United Democratic Movement (UDM) had started its road on the transformation of South Africa into a Winning Nation on 27 September 1997 at the then World Trade Centre in Kempton Park. The Party was born with its feet firmly in the new South Africa. In retrospect, the UDM was ahead of its time. We were the first to bat on the wicket of good governance and we have, over the past twenty years, been steadfast in our work to hold the powers that be accountable. The UDM’s 20th Anniversary will be hosted at Gallagher Estate (Midrand, Gauteng) on Saturday, 30 September 2017. We plan to host 2500 of our members from right across the Country in celebration of this auspicious occasion. Aside from taking a retrospective look at the work the UDM has done to improve the lives of South Africans, we also want to talk about the exciting future of the UDM and what needs to be done to rescue the Country from a slippery slope. For practical arrangements, please contact Ms Sipho Mawoko (UDM Media Liaison) at the UDM National Office on 012-321-0010. End
Admin
14 Sep, 2017
Police brutality is still a reality in S.A
Statement issued by Mr Bongani Msomi – UDM Secretary General The United Democratic Movement (UDM) in the strongest terms condemns the police brutality displayed at a service delivery protest in Hout Bay in the Western Cape, where a fourteen-year-old boy was allegedly shot in the mouth by security forces. We are appalled that the young boy was not only shot at once, but several times! It means the officer/s had intended to do grievous bodily harm. This incident is a throbbing reminder of many South Africans who have died because of the police’s use of excessive force. We are reminded of Andries Tatane who died in 2011 at the hands of the police while protesting for his rights. After so many years of democracy, the Country still suffers from the police brutality we experienced during the Apartheid era. This is gravely concerning and the continued incidents of police brutality against protesters cannot be allowed. The UDM has called for intensified police training, especially with regards to the Police Service’s code of conduct, and a revision of the curriculum, to enhance overall levels of competence and capacity. Officers who make themselves guilty of abusing their positions of trust, should not be defended; they should face the full might of the law. In addition, the Independent Police Investigative Directorate cannot only investigate; officers must account for their deeds. The UDM demands that the police officers, who on the video appear to be shooting at the boy, must be dealt with definitively. We wish the boy a speedy recovery. End.
- 01
- 02
- 03
- 04
- 05
- 06
- 07
- 08
- 09
- 10
- 11
- 12
- 13
- 14
- 15
- 16
- 17
- 18
- 19
- 20
- 21
- 22
- 23
- 24
- 25
- 26
- 27
- 28
- 29
- 30
- 31
- 32
- 33
- 34
- 35
- 36
- 37
- 38
- 39
- 40
- 41
- 42
- 43
- 44
- 45
- 46
- 47
- 48
- 49
- 50
- 51
- 52
- 53
- 54
- 55
- 56
- 57
- 58
- 59
- 60
- 61
- 62
- 63
- 64
- 65
- 66
- 67
- 68
- 69
- 70
- 71
- 72
- 73
- 74
- 75
- 76
- 77
- 78
- 79
- 80
- 81
- 82
- 83
- 84
- 85
- 86
- 87
- 88
- 89
- 90
- 91
- 92
- 93
- 94
- 95
- 96
- 97
- 98
- 99
- 100
- 101
- 102
- 103
- 104
- 105
- 106
- 107
- 108
- 109
- 110
- 111
- 112
- 113
- 114
- 115
- 116
- 117
- 118
- 119
- 120
- 121
- 122
- 123
- 124
- 125
- 126
- 127
- 128
- 129
