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/ 17 December 2001
THE Congress of SA Trade Unions said on Sunday that the safety of workers should be top priority. Reacting to an underground earthquake at the Deelkraal gold mine near Carletonville in which at least three people died, Cosatu said it would recommit itself to a campaign to improve the safety at work. ”We can never […]
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/ 17 December 2001
THE Independent Communications Authority of SA (Icasa) on Friday requested land line operator Telkom to give a written undertaking not to implement its proposed rate increases on January 1, 2002. ”Should Telkom not comply with the authority’s request, Icasa’s attorneys have been instructed to approach the high court on an urgent basis for appropriate relief,” […]
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/ 17 December 2001
Former president Nelson Mandela on Sunday appealed to the Gauteng African National Congress to keep up with changes after provincial supporters failed to sing the entire national anthem.
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/ 16 December 2001
Pretoria | Saturday CRIME is under control in South Africa, Safety and Security Minister Steve Tshwete said in Pretoria on Friday. He said the country’s murder rate had dropped significantly, although the rate of theft and robbery had gone up when the first nine months of this year were compared to the same period last […]
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/ 14 December 2001
New York artist William Scarbrough has a reputation for working in a dangerous vein of subcultural installation and performance, writes James Sey.
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/ 14 December 2001
<i>A Handful of Keys</i> is a frantic, hectic, mad and joyous pas-de-deux-de-ivories, a rollicking romp over two piano keyboards, writes Paul Tilsley.
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/ 14 December 2001
Tourists taking scenic flips over the Cape Peninsula for the next month will take a strange mental snapshot on the ride with them, writes Nicholas Dawes.
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/ 14 December 2001
If current art awards and events are anything to go by, the most popular and successful medium in contemporary South African visual arts is, broadly speaking, sculpture, with a bit of video thrown in for good measure, writes Kathryn Smith.
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/ 14 December 2001
Sandile Ngidi The fledgling community radio movement was dealt a blow last month with the closure of the South African Community Radio Network (Sacrin). Sacrin was an initiative by the Congress of South African Trade Unions Centre for Democratic Communications, which was launched in 1997 to provide a satellite link-up platform for community radio stations […]