More entertaining than watching the riders go by is being in the skirmish for promotional junk, writes <b>Charlotte Bauer</b>.
Life under the post-aviation volcano would be slow moving, if not entirely peaceful at first, writes <b>Charlotte Bauer</b>.
In recent times, and most visibly since the murder of AWB leader Eugene Terre’Blanche, a certain kind of shirt has come to stand for more.
Growing numbers of mostly white South Africans, who moved to Australia so that their children could play on the streets, are re-packing for Pretoria.
Possibly the only British citizen not troubled by Jacob Zuma’s state visit to the UK this week is the queen.
Perhaps the royal planners thought they would have things in common: whether by accident or design, Zuma was seated next to Camilla Parker Bowles.
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/ 5 February 2010
Charlotte Bauer: What has sobered me since the story went public is how very seriously South Africa’s citizens are taking this turn of events.
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/ 22 January 2010
The name Belinda Bauer might not ring big bells for South Africans, but she is both my sister and the author of a new crime thriller.
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/ 27 November 2009
The biggest upside of not having an office party is that the risk of death or injury on the way home will be massively diminished.
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/ 13 November 2009
On November 9 the Goethe-Institut knocked down its boundary wall to commemorate the 20th anniversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall.