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Paul Erasmus
Paul Erasmus was a South African Security Police officer who testified to the Goldstone Commission,〔David Goodman (Reconciliation or Chaos? ) ''Mother Jones'' May/June 1999〕 and later the Truth and Reconciliation Commission about police dirty tricks and violence during the apartheid era.〔(De Klerk linked to `dirty tricks' to sabotage ANC ) ''Washington Times'' Jul 10, 1995〕 This testimony revealed the existence of a unit in the Security Police called STRATCOM that specialised in misinformation and propaganda against opponents of the regime.〔(Press release by Paul Erasmus ) ''African National Congress'', 09-09-97〕 Erasmus also testified on the police efforts to discredit Winnie Madikizela-Mandela by spreading false rumours about sexual affairs and drug use.〔Suzanne Daley (Winnie Mandela Discredited Herself, Police Official Says ) ''New York Times'' November 29, 1997〕〔(Winnie Mandela defended by white former agents ) ''BBC News'' 24 November, 1997〕
Before joining STRATCOM, Erasmus had served in the counter-insurgency campaign in Namibia, as part of the Koevoet police unit.〔David Goodman and Paul Weinberg (2002) (Fault Lines: Journeys Into the New South Africa ) ''University of California Press'' ISBN 0-520-23203-8 p93〕
==Trashing the Music Industry==
Erasmus appears in a documentary, Stopping the Music, the Roger Lucey Story, in which he explains Stratcom's campaign against South African folk-rock guitarist Roger Lucey, which lead to banning and disruption of gigs, confiscation of records, and an overzealous campaign against Shifty Records and the South African music industry in general. Erasmus revelations were published in a biography, which was then extracted by an article in the Mail & Guardian.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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