Municipal workers hang the new South African flag in one of Pretoria's main roads in Pretoria, South Africa, Sunday, May 8, 1994 in preparation for the inauguration Tuesday of South Africa's new President Nelson Mandela. Mandela, leader of the African National Congress will be sworn in as the country's first black President after his Party won the historic all race elections. (AP Photo/Michael Yassukovich)

South African President Nelson Mandela, left, is greeted on his arrival at the United Nations by U.N. Secretary General Boutros Boutros-Ghali on Monday, Oct. 3, 1994. (AP Photo/Kathy Willens)

House Speaker Thomas Foley of Wash. applauds as South African President Nelson Mandela waves during the president's address to a joint session of Congress on Thursday, Oct. 6, 1994 on Capitol Hill. Mandela called on the U.S. to size the opportunity offered by end of the Cold War to promote

African National Congress President Nelson Mandela shades his eyes while taking questions from journalists during a press conference Tuesday, May 4, 1993 at a downtown hotel in London. Mandela said that the biggest threat to peace in South Africa were white rightwing extremists. (AP Photo/Denis Paquin)

Daughter of imprisoned South African resistance leader Nelson Mandela, Zenani Mandela Dlamini, raises her fist saying the

The crowd at Bisho stadium, South Africa, on Sunday, Feb. 27, 1994, waiting for ANC President Nelson Mandela wave posters of him. Mandela is on a three-day campaign swing through the Cape Province for the upcoming all-race general elections in April. (AP Photo/David Brauchli)

The three ANC Youth Leaders, Nelson Mandela, centre, Walter Sisulu, left, and Harrison Motlana, pictured in 1952 during the Defiance Campaign trial at the Johannesburg Supreme Court, South Africa. The Defiance Campaign encourages blacks to defy apartheid laws. (AP Photo)

Former South African President Nelson Mandela, waves his hand before the first rugby test match between South Africa and Wales at Loftas stadium in Pretoria, South Africa, Saturday June 26, 2004. (AP Photo/Themba Hadebe)

African National Congress President Nelson Mandela, right, with his grandson, Bambatha Mandela, at Jan Smuts in Johannesburg Monday, Dec. 6, 1993 prior to his departure for Oslo where he is to receive his Nobel peace prize which was jointly awarded to him and President F.W. Klerk. (AP Photo/Abdul Sharrif)

African National Congress President Nelson Mandela, right, talks with Secretary Cyril Ramaphosa during a break from the formal discussions on whether to suspend black and white political talks on ending apartheid, Tuesday, June 23, 1992, Johannesburg, South Africa. (AP Photo/Denis Farrell)

Nelson Mandela leaves the Pretoria synagogue, being used as a court, at the end of a day?s proceedings in 1958 during the first treason trial. He and all the other co-defendants were acquitted in 1961 after a four-and-a-half year trial. (AP Phot/Jurgen Schadenberg )

ANC leader Nelson Mandela clenches his fist when listening to a choir performing traditional African songs prior to his departure from Amsterdam's Schiphol airport Friday, Feb.18, 1994. (AP Photo/Peter Dejong)

South African State President F W de Klerk, left, and Deputy President of the African National Congress Nelson Mandela, right, at a photocall on Wednesday, May 2, 1990 in Cape Town, South Africa, prior to meeting for talks which will last till Friday. (AP Photo/Denis Farrell)

Nelson Mandela reads the oath of office Tuesday, May, 10, 1994 at the Union Building in Pretoria as he is sworn in as President of South Africa. Mandela is the first black President in the history of the republic. (AP Photo/John Parkin)

A smiling Nelson Mandela, South Africa's President-elect, waves to the large crowd gathered on the Grand Parade in Central Cape Town Monday May 9, 1994. Mr. Mandela, who is to be formally inaugurated on Tuesday, earlier pledged his allegiance in parliament. (AP Photo/Lynne Sladky)

Nelson Mandela waves to his supporters having giving his victory speech in Johannesburg Monday, May, 2, 1994. Mandela and the ANC are set to take power after taking the majority of the country's votes. (AP Photo/John Parkin)

Supporters cheer in the background as African National Congress (ANC) leader Nelson Mandela, center, holds the hand of his daughter, Zindzi, before her marriage to Zweli Hlongwae in downtown Johannesburg, South Africa, Oct. 24, 1992. The wedding is the first of any of his children that Mandela has attended. Mandela's estranged wife Winnie arrived in a separate car in the wedding motorcade. (AP Photo/Kevin Carter)

Former South African President Nelson Mandela lifts the World Cup trophy after the FIFA's executive committee announced that South Africa will host the 2010 FIFA World Cup, in Zurich, Switzerland, Saturday, May 15, 2004. FIFA's executive committee on Saturday picked South Africa ahead of Morocco and Egypt for the first World Cup to be staged in Africa. (AP Photo/Michael Probst)

Archbishop Desmond Tutu, left, and President-Elect Nelson Mandela sing songs during a rally held in honor of national Thanksgiving Day in Soweto, Sunday May 8, 1994. The rally, attended by thousands as well as leader of various religions, came on the eve of Mandela inauguration as President. (AP Photo/David Brauchli)

President of the African National Congress Nelson Mandela asks the crowd gathered outside Greytown's town hall to calm down after a bomb threat disrupted a question and answer forum Mandela was conducting inside, Nov. 15, 1993. Mandela is campaigning for the April 27, 1994 elections in the volatile KwaZulu region of Natal. (AP Photo/David Brauchli)