Daniel François Malan, born on May 22, 1874, was a South African politician and theologian who served as the Prime Minister of South Africa from 1948 to 1954. He was a staunch supporter of segregation and apartheid, promoting the idea of separating black and white South Africans on the basis of their race.
Malan played an instrumental role in the establishment of apartheid policies in South Africa, which led to the systematic oppression and marginalization of the black population in the country. He established strict laws that forced non-white South Africans to live separately from their white counterparts, and he also restricted their access to basic necessities like education, healthcare, and employment opportunities.
Malan was a member of the National Party of South Africa and founded the political publication Die Burger, which became an influential voice in promoting Afrikaner nationalism in South Africa. He passed away on February 7, 1959, leaving behind a legacy that is still debated in South Africa today.
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