Luwellyn Tyrone Landers was a prominent figure in South African politics, best known for serving as the
Deputy Minister of International Relations and Cooperation from 2014 to 2019. Lander's career in
government began during the apartheid era as a member of the Labour Party and the chairperson of the
Labour Party, under the late Allan Hendrickse. In the 1980s, he served as deputy minister in the National
Party cabinet of then President PW Botha. However in 1993 shortly before the April gener... moreLuwellyn Tyrone Landers was a prominent figure in South African politics, best known for serving as the
Deputy Minister of International Relations and Cooperation from 2014 to 2019. Lander's career in
government began during the apartheid era as a member of the Labour Party and the chairperson of the
Labour Party, under the late Allan Hendrickse. In the 1980s, he served as deputy minister in the National
Party cabinet of then President PW Botha. However in 1993 shortly before the April general election,
Landers and several other Labour Party MPs to join the ANC. During his time in parliament, he served on
various parliamentary committees, including the joint standing committee on intelligence, portfolio
committee on justice and constitutional development, National Assembly rules committee, the joint
rules committee, ad hoc committees as well as the ANC National Disciplinary Committee. Throughout
his career, he was known for his dedication to advancing diplomatic relations and cooperation on the
international stage. His efforts were instrumental in promoting South Africa’s interests and fostering
positive relationships with other nations. Landers was also recognized for his commitment to
humanitarian causes. He actively supported initiatives aimed at addressing social issues, advocating for
human rights, and promoting equality. His contributions to humanitarian efforts left a lasting impact on
communities both within South Africa and globally.
