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Sources say infighting and jealousy to blame, report Robyn Scott and Mungo Soggot.
The Nkobi family has instructed its lawyers to investigate the <i>M&G</i>’s report last week that the Nkobi family is a shareholder of Nkobi Holdings.
Last Thursday Auditor General Shauket Fakie and the heads of the other two bodies probing the R43bn arms package — met the president.
Political connections of a company that won part of the R43-billion arms package are at the centre of the latest disclosures in the unfolding scandal.
The brother of the defence secretariat’s chief of acquisition has been a director, since 1996, of a company awarded contracts worth R400-million.
On the eve of elections, the national director of public prosecutions is aiming to purge KZN of IFP rogue elements.
A top office-holder of the Law Society of South Africa has been accused of sitting on some clients’ road accident pay-outs.
The plot has thickened in the extraordinary saga of the businessman who accused the IFP of milking provincial coffers. Mungo Soggot reports.
The legal industry around road accidents may be headed for the shake-up it has worked to avoid, writes Mungo Soggot.
A compromise offer to review the use of bar-coded identity documents in the election was quashed by the ANC.
In the two months since his appointment, Bulelani Ngcuka has effected dramatic changes in South Africa’s criminal justice system.
A major corruption probe in KwaZulu-Natal took a bizarre twist this week when Attorney General Tim McNally abandoned prosecution of IFP.
The <em>Mail & Guardian</em> is in possession of an extraordinary statement from a man on the witness protection programme.
Don Mkhwanazi is judged to have had a ‘personal interest’ in the appointment of Emanuel Shaw II as consultant to the Central Energy Fund.
The state-owned synthetic fuel producer is demanding another R1,8-billion.
South Africa’s ‘Mr Malaysia’ – Don Mkhwanazi has long seen himself as a champion of black economic empowerment.
If Eugene de Kock were to be tried now, taxpayers would not have to face footing his legal bills, reports Mungo Soggot.
A board official said this week that the board had accepted 115 000 out of about 125 000 applications in the 12 months to March.
