An inquiry would shed light on why Jacob Zuma wants to elbow out Mxolisi Nxasana. Zuma’s presidential impartiality cannot be assumed.
The new Judicial Service Commission is committed to fulfilling its Constitutional obligations and doesn’t just go for the most obvious choices.
The International Criminal Court has been asked to look into cases of alleged crimes in 139 countries, but is investigating fewer than a dozen.
Restricting journalists is just one of the ways in which governments try to restrict the rights of their citizenry.
No one is claiming Lonmin broke any formal rules or acted unlawfully; the issue is a moral one.
The extraordinary turnover of directors general has systematically weakened government performance and costs a fortune in salaries.
Two presidents seem to drive a nuclear deal as if it is a personal issue, instead of a matter of national importance.
Jacob Zuma’s plan for a fleet of nuclear power stations has the potential to impose a burden under which the South African economy could buckle.
While the public protector is not infallible, the way to go about this is to challenge her, not to hurl abuse at her.
In an apparent effort to brush up his reputation among workers, deputy President Ramaphosa is proposing something that already exists.