SA has shown it can walk a fine line between opposites
It's an equation that the world's democracies know to be true, open governments, open economies and open societies flourish, writes Donald Gips
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Principles to protect African journalism
If we don't want unethical behaviour to infect African journalism, we should urge media houses to embrace the AMI Principles, says Guy Berger.
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Judge M&G's standards for yourself
The new M&G code sets out the paper's aspirations and aims, and brings it up to speed with the times.
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Mail & Guardian Editorial Code of Ethics
As the Mail & Guardian and its staff, we commit ourselves to the highest standards of independent journalism.
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Precedents opened the door to the media
But the jury is out on whether journalists should be allowed access to the AWB leader's murder trial, reports Glynnis Underhill.
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It's in our interest to foster a culture of honest reporting
President Jacob Zuma should be grateful to Stephen Robinson.
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BBC fined over Fawlty Towers actor prank calls
Britain's media watchdog fined the BBC £150 000 on Friday over the "grossly offensive" prank calls made to actor Andrew Sachs .
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A cup of cold tea with no sympathy please
Pearlier Joubert on Steve Hofmyer, the magazine editor he humiliated with a cold cup of tea and the spat that ensued.
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Fair vs foul in election coverage
The first issue is: to whom is election coverage supposed to be fair? Each political party naturally believes that the obligation is owed to it.
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The power of anonymity
The idea is that reporters need to be cautious about accepting what people tell them and should always look for evidence to corroborate statements.
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