On 11 February 1966, the government declared District Six a whites-only area under the Group Areas Act, with removals starting in 1968.

Seventy-seven American companies operating in South Africa have settled black, Indian and mixed-race employees in whites-only areas in defiance of the country's residential apartheid laws.

The report details cases of companies that have assisted their black, Indian and mixed-race employees to move into whites-only areas, often in company-owned housing acquired for the purpose.

Following the judgement it became so difficult to evict non-whites from whites-only areas that the system of housing segregation began to break down.

Under apartheid, the Central Business District was classified as a whites-only area, meaning that black people were allowed to work and shop there but could not live there.

Bulldozers demolished it in 1966 after the apartheid government declared the land a whites-only area.

In another incident, Robinson scuffled with an Army military policeman who had threatened to club Louis for using a phone booth in a whites-only area.

Originally designed as a whites-only area it is today an affluent residential area for Windhoek's upper middle class, both black and white.

In the 19th and 20th centuries, Rondebosch became a predominantly English-speaking area and was declared a whites-only area under the Group Areas Act.

She thought it was a joke, so she returned to the whites-only area, which caused a stir, leading to her arrest.