South African police officer leave the the farm of Afrikaner Weerstandsbeweging (AWB) leader Eugene Terreblanche near Ventersdrop, 140km West ofJohannesburg, South Africa, Sunday April 4, 2010. Terreblanche was attacked and killed at his farm 10km outside Ventersdorp on Saturday, North West police said. Captain Adele Myburgh said Terreblanche, 69, was attacked by a man and minor who worked for him after they allegedly had an argument over unpaid wages.
A follower of the Afrikaner Weerstandsbeweging (AWB) leader Eugene Terreblanche speaks to South African Police commissioner Bheki Cele, sitting in car, near Ventersdrop, 140km West of Johannesburg, South Africa, Sunday April 4, 2010. Terreblanche was attacked and killed at his farm 10km outside Ventersdorp on Saturday, North West police said. Captain Adele Myburgh said Terreblanche, 69, was attacked by a man and minor who worked for him after they allegedly had an argument over unpaid wage.
A supporter of the Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) arrives to lay flowers at the entrance of Eugene Terre'blanche's farm outside Ventersdorp, in the northwest province April 4, 2010. South African President Jacob Zuma called for calm on Sunday after the murder of white far-right leader Terre'blanche fanned fears of growing racial tension. Police have detained two black farm workers and suspect Terre'blanche was killed in a dispute over unpaid wages, but AWB says he was battered and hacked to death in an attack with political overtones.
Policemen guard the entrance of Eugene Terre'blanche's farm outside Ventersdorp, in the northwest province April 4, 2010. South African President Jacob Zuma called for calm on Sunday after the murder of white far-right leader Terre'blanche fanned fears of growing racial tension. Police have detained two black farm workers and suspect Terre'blanche was killed in a dispute over unpaid wages, but his Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) says he was battered and hacked to death in an attack with political overtones.
Followers of the Afrikaner Weerstandsbeweging (AWB) leader Eugene Terreblanche gather near Ventersdrop, 140km West of Johannesburg, South Africa, Sunday April 4, 2010.
Policemen guard the entrance of Eugene Terre'blanche's farm outside Ventersdorp, in the northwest province April 4, 2010.
A traffic official walks past supporters of the Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) as they gather outside Eugene Terre'blanche's guest house in Ventersdorp, in the northwest province April 4, 2010. South African President Jacob Zuma called for calm on Sunday after the murder of white far-right leader Terre'blanche fanned fears of growing racial tension.
Followers of the Afrikaner Weerstandsbeweging (AWB) leader Eugene Terreblanche gather near Ventersdrop, 140km West of Johannesburg, South Africa, Sunday April 4, 2010.
South African police officers enter the farm of Afrikaner Weerstandsbeweging (AWB) leader Eugene Terreblanche near Ventersdrop, 140km West ofJohannesburg, South Africa, Sunday April 4, 2010.
A policeman (R) looks on as members of the Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) hang the "Vierkleur", flag of Transvaal at the entrance of Eugene Terre'blanche's farm outside Ventersdorp, in the northwest province April 4, 2010. South African President Jacob Zuma called for calm on Sunday after the murder of white far-right leader Terre'blanche fanned fears of growing racial tension.
Former Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB). leader Eugene Terre'Blanche looks on during a meeting of South Africa's white far right in Ventersdorp, a town in the North West Province October 10, 2009. South Africa's white far right will make a peaceful push for a separate homeland and believes it has a case to put to theUnited Nations, veteran leader Terre'Blanche said in an interview with Reuters earlier this month.
A South African sporting a t-shirt with a former apartied flag walks past a camera near his car incribed with the logo of the Afrikaner Weerstandsbeweging movement, better known as the AWB an Afrikaner Resistance Movement, outside the property of farmer and far right-wing leader Euguene Terre'Blanche's property where he was killed in the north-western town of Ventersdorp on April 4, 2010. South Africa's President Jacob Zuma on Sunday called for unity and responsibility among politicians following the killing of a far right-wing leader that has raised racial tensions.
Secretary general Andre Visagie (L) of the Afrikaner Weerstandsbeweging movement, better known as the AWB an Afrikaner Resistance Movement, speaks outside the property of late farmer and far right-wing leader Euguene Terre'Blanche's where he was killed in the north-western town of Ventersdorp on April 4, 2010. South Africa's President Jacob Zuma on Sunday called for unity and responsibility among politicians following the killing of a far right-wing leader that has raised racial tensions.
An Israeli flag inscribed with the words 'Ethnic Cleansing' and 'Afrikaner-Genocide?' is pictured hung on the fence of farmer and far right-wing leader Euguene Terre'Blanche's property where he was killed in the north-western town of Ventersdorp on April 4, 2010.
South African police chief Bheki Cele arrive at the farm of white supremacist leader Eugene Terre'Blanche in Venterdorp, north west of the country on April 4, 2010. South Africa's Afrikaans far-right leader Eugene Terre'Blanche, known for his paramilitary-style horseback parades and calls for a separate white homeland, was killed on April 3, 2010 at the age of 69. The Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) leader, who was jailed for trying to kill a black security guard nine years ago, was killed in bed on his farm by two workers after an alleged pay dispute.
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