Correspondence and other papers on the Anti-Apartheid movement, with correspondents including: Raymond Carter on raising a Question in the House of Lords on apartheid in the island of St Helena; [Guthrie] Michael Scott, Africa Bureau, enclosing his paper "The South African El Dorado, Illusions and Realities" and his letter to the Times on the situation in South West Africa; Lord Shackleton [Opposition Leader, House of Lords] on whether to support a memorandum by Geoffrey Bing [not present]; 4th Lord Lytton [earlier Lord Knebworth] on the Movement for Colonial Freedom's proposal to take out a full page advertisement in the Times calling for an arms embargo; [Clifford] Tony Smythe, General Secretary of National Council for Civil Liberties, on sponsorship for the committee raising funds for police protection for the South African cricket tour; Lord Gardiner, Lord Chancellor; Hendrik Luttig, South African Ambassador to Britain; Seán MacBride, Secretary-General of the International Commission of Jurists.

Also includes: notes on three United Nations Security Council resolutions on the apartheid policies in South Africa, 1963-64; campaign papers on the declaration of opposition to the sale of arms to South Africa, for the Commonwealth Prime Ministers' Conference, January 1971; annual report of the Anti-Apartheid Movement, 1968-69; AFB's notes of evidence to the United Nations Special Committee on the South African Government's policies of apartheid, as President of the Movement for Colonial Freedom [later Liberation], 1968.