Publishing a photo book opposing this policy led to the exile of the Drum magazine photographer Ernest (15[1])Cole. Opponents of this policy would be indefinitely detained in 90-day (-5[1])intervals, as described in Ruth First’s memoir 117 (15[1])Days. The Delmas trial targeted opponents of this (15[1])policy such as the UDF, who (-5[1])were formed to oppose the creation of a Tricameral Parliament. The ALPA group (15[1])opposing this policy was formed after a June 21 massacre of demonstrators against (15[1])this policy’s (*) “pass (10[2]-5[1])laws,” which (10[2])were meant to (10[2])enforce (10[2])baasskap. One (10[1])activist against this policy declared “I am prepared to (-5[1])die” at (10[1])the Rivonia (10[1])Trial, (10[1])which (10[1])prosecuted leaders of Spear of the Nation. The end of this policy in the 1990s coincided with the election of a man formerly imprisoned on Robben (10[2])Island. For 10 points, name this policy opposed by Nelson Mandela. (10[3])■END■