Mandela Way in Southwark is in the London region of England. The postcode is within the London Bridge & West Bermondsey ward/electoral division, which is in the constituency of Bermondsey and Old Southwark. American Women: Susan Brownmiller / Kathleen Byerly / Alison Cheek / Jill Conway / Betty Ford / Ella Grasso / Carla Hills / Barbara Jordan / Billie Jean King / Susie Sharp / Carol Sutton / Addie Wyatt (1975)

Mandela, Nelson (2004) [1994]. Long Walk to Freedom Volume II: 1962–1994 (large printed.). London: BBC AudioBooks and Time Warner Books Ltd. ISBN 978-0-7540-8724-3.In May 1990, Mandela led a multiracial ANC delegation into preliminary negotiations with a government delegation of 11 Afrikaner men. Mandela impressed them with his discussions of Afrikaner history, and the negotiations led to the Groot Schuur Minute, in which the government lifted the state of emergency. [212] In August, Mandela—recognising the ANC's severe military disadvantage—offered a ceasefire, the Pretoria Minute, for which he was widely criticised by MK activists. [212] He spent much time trying to unify and build the ANC, appearing at a Johannesburg conference in December attended by 1,600 delegates, many of whom found him more moderate than expected. [213] At the ANC's July 1991 national conference in Durban, Mandela admitted that the party had faults and announced his aim to build a "strong and well-oiled task force" for securing majority rule. [214] At the conference, he was elected ANC President, replacing the ailing Tambo, and a 50-strong multiracial, mixed gendered national executive was elected. [214] Mandela 1994, pp.218–233, 234–236; Lodge 2006, pp.59–60; Meredith 2010, pp.114–117; Smith 2010, p.120–123; Sampson 2011, pp.82–84. Benson 1986, p.23; Meer 1988, pp.25–26; Mandela 1994, pp.89–94; Lodge 2006, pp.12–13; Smith 2010, p.40; Meredith 2010, pp.27–28; Sampson 2011, pp.29–30. Benson 1986, p.159; Meer 1988, p.258; Meredith 2010, p.265; Smith 2010, p.302; Sampson 2011, p.193; Broun 2012, p.74.

Freedom for Nelson Mandela". BBC. 11 February 1990. Archived from the original on 23 October 2012 . Retrieved 28 October 2008. Main article: Death and state funeral of Nelson Mandela Members of the public paying their respects outside Mandela's Houghton homeChristopher S. Wren (8 December 1988). "Mandela Moved to House at Prison Farm". The New York Times. Archived from the original on 1 May 2013 . Retrieved 13 February 2013. Mandela 1994, pp.104–105; Lodge 2006, pp.22, 31–32; Smith 2010, pp.43, 48; Meredith 2010, pp.31–32; Sampson 2011, pp.32–33. Bingham, John (6 May 2008). "Hyde Park concert to mark Mandela's 90th". The Independent. Archived from the original on 9 November 2012 . Retrieved 27 October 2008. In 1989, Botha suffered a stroke; although he would retain the state presidency, he stepped down as leader of the National Party, to be replaced by F. W. de Klerk. [197] In a surprise move, Botha invited Mandela to a meeting over tea in July 1989, an invitation Mandela considered genial. [198] Botha was replaced as state president by de Klerk six weeks later; the new president believed that apartheid was unsustainable and released a number of ANC prisoners. [199] Following the fall of the Berlin Wall in November 1989, de Klerk called his cabinet together to debate legalising the ANC and freeing Mandela. Although some were deeply opposed to his plans, de Klerk met with Mandela in December to discuss the situation, a meeting both men considered friendly, before legalising all formerly banned political parties in February 1990 and announcing Mandela's unconditional release. [200] [201] Shortly thereafter, for the first time in 20 years, photographs of Mandela were allowed to be published in South Africa. [202] Stern, Jennifer (27 August 2008). "Long walk immortalised in bronze". Media Club South Africa. Archived from the original on 24 July 2013 . Retrieved 30 November 2009.

Meer 1988, pp.176–177, 180; Mandela 1994, pp.427–432; Smith 2010, pp.255–256; Sampson 2011, pp.163–165. Broun, Kenneth S. (2012). Saving Nelson Mandela: The Rivonia Trial and the Fate of South Africa. Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-974022-2. In this area (Mandela Way, Southwark, London), 58% of the residents were born in the United Kingdom, which is significantly below the UK average. Benson 1986, pp.247–248; Barber 2004, p.30; Lodge 2006, pp.152–153, 156; Meredith 2010, pp.249–256; Sampson 2011, pp.338–342. Batty, David (11 July 2010). "Nelson Mandela attends World Cup closing ceremony". The Guardian. Archived from the original on 24 July 2013.Mandela 1994, pp.137–139; Lodge 2006, pp.33–34; Smith 2010, p.53; Meredith 2010, pp.42–43; Sampson 2011, pp.38–39. Polgreen, Lydia (24 May 2013). "Messy Fight Over Mandela Trust Goes Public". The New York Times . Retrieved 13 September 2016.

Oppenheim, Claire E. (2012). "Nelson Mandela and the Power of Ubuntu". Religions. 3 (2): 369–388. doi: 10.3390/rel3020369.

Carmichael, Sri (11 April 2008). "Revealed: the story behind the Soviet tank with its guns trained on council HQ". Evening Standard. Archived from the original on 13 April 2008. Nelson, Steven (2014). "Nelson Mandela's Two Bodies". Transition. 116 (116): 130–142. doi: 10.2979/transition.116.130. S2CID 154241514. There have been no house sales reported to the Land Registry in this postcode since January 1st 1995. Our information is available for almost all UK postcodes. Why not take a look at some of these other postcodes in the immediate vicinity of Mandela Way, Southwark, London, SE1 5SS: