The past and history of South Africans. urgent!

The earliest indigenous people in South Africa were the San Khoi and Bantu people. There were also Zulu people in South Africa. The Zulu people once established a kingdom in South Africa. Later, the Dutch began to invade in 1652. Launched many colonial wars against local black people. The British began to invade in the early 19th century and captured the "Cape Colony" in 1806. The Dutch Boers were forced to move inland and established the "Orange Free State" and "Telland" in 1852 and 1854 respectively. Dawei *** and the country". After the discovery of diamonds and gold in South Africa in 1867 and 1886, large numbers of European immigrants flocked to the country. Through the "Anglo-Boer War" (1899~1902), the British annexed the Orange Free State and the Transvaal Commonwealth. In May 1910, the British merged the Cape Province, Transvaal Province, Natal Province and Orange Free State into the Union of South Africa and became a British autonomous territory. On May 31, 1961, South Africa withdrew from the Commonwealth and established the Republic of South Africa. The white South African authorities have long implemented racial discrimination and apartheid policies in the country through legislative and administrative means, and have promulgated hundreds of racist laws and decrees. After the Kuomintang came to power in 1948, it comprehensively implemented the apartheid system and suppressed the resistance struggle of the South African people. It was condemned and sanctioned by the international community. After de Klerk became the leader and president of the Kuomintang in 1989, he implemented political reforms, lifted the ban on black liberation organizations and released Mandela and others. In 1991, 19 parties including the African National Congress, the South African government, and the National Party held multi-party negotiations on the political settlement of the South African issue, and reached an agreement on political transition arrangements in 1993. From April to May 1994, South Africa held its first general election attended by all races. South Africa held its first general election regardless of race. The ANC, the Communist Party of South Africa and the Congress of South African Trade Unions formed a tripartite alliance and won with a majority of 62.65%. , Mandela became the first black president of South Africa, and the African National Congress, the National Party, and the Inkatha Freedom Party formed a national unity government. This marked the end of apartheid and the birth of a democratic, egalitarian new South Africa. On June 23, 1994, the United Nations General Assembly passed a resolution to restore South Africa's seat in the General Assembly. In December 1996, South African President Mandela signed a new constitution, laying a legal foundation for the establishment of a new national system of racial equality in the future.