No image available
/ 10 November 2003

Calls for resignation of Springbok ‘rabble’

South Africa’s newspapers and former coach Nick Mallet on Monday called for a mass resignation of the country’s rugby administrators after the national side’s ”humiliating” defeat to New Zealand in the World Cup. ”If there was honour in any of them they would resign on their return,” said the editor of Business Day.

No image available
/ 10 November 2003

Juventus take over in Italy

Defending Serie A champion Juventus took over sole possession of first place in Italy on Sunday and Arsenal stayed in front in England and Deportivo de la Coruna reclaimed the top spot in Spain. Juventus came back from a one-goal deficit to beat Udinese 4-1. AC Milan, who had been tied with Juventus, was held to a 0-0 draw at Parma.

No image available
/ 10 November 2003

Huge win for Province

Western Province wrapped up their SuperSport Series cricket match against Border in a highly professional manner at Mercedes-Benz Park on Monday, winning by 176 runs. It was a dismal batting performance from Border coming a day after they dropped a number of catches that could have changed the course of the match.

No image available
/ 9 November 2003

Crimes against the state

Rogue engineers from South Africa have allegedly been selling weapons secrets to Pakistan, helping that country overcome restrictions on arms sales imposed since the 1999 coup by General Pervez Musharraf. A Pinetown air weapons specialist faces 21 counts ranging from fraud to theft and contraventions of the Armscor Act and the Copyright Act.

No image available
/ 9 November 2003

Point man against poverty

Few experiences have touched Zola Skweyiya as much as a visit to a remote village, Masoyi in Mpumalanga, where he found a whole community openly discriminating against three children who were suspected of being HIV-positive. But he believes that the battle to ease the hardships of the poor is being won.

No image available
/ 9 November 2003

Gulf on terror alert as blast hits Riyadh

At least five people died and some 100 were wounded when a midnight suicide car bombing tore apart an Arab housing compound west of Riyadh, officials said on Sunday, blaming the al-Qaeda terror network. The atrocity came the same day the US closed its missions in Saudi Arabia for a security review after warning of possible attacks.