Previously, it was called the Southern African News Collective (SANC) and started after the 6th Pan-African Congress in 1974.
B. Hill and others returned to Washington, D.C. where they started a group called the Southern African News Collective (SANC).
[6] They held public events and a "Southern Africa Week" each year that focused on different countries in the region.
[2] Jordan helped SASP set up "focus groups, educational campaigns, and demonstrations against U.S. southern Africa policy.
"[8] Former member of SANC, Sandra Rattley who worked at Howard's radio station, WHUR-FM, broadcast SASP programming.