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/ 22 September 2003

SA wants fairer trade to sustain education goals

As The Netherlands announced â,¬2,5-billion over five years in education aid, South Africa said a global trade system that was "fairer" to poor countries would help even more. Ministers from the two countries sparred at a news conference regarding the United Nations goal of achieving universal primary education by 2015.
<li><a class=’standardtextsmall’ href="http://www.mg.co.za/Content/l3.asp?ao=20848">World Bank looking to revive trade talks</a>

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/ 22 September 2003

Cosatu concerned about Aids drugs delay

The Congress of South African Trade Unions (Cosatu) has expressed concern at newspaper reports that Minister of Health Manto Tshabalala-Msimang had announced that anti-retroviral drugs would not be distributed this year. ”I have no idea when the long-awaited roll-out will begin,” she reportedly said.

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/ 22 September 2003

Another journo in copycat claim

Another South African journalist is in hot water over allegations of plagiarism, this time the editor of the South African edition of glamour magazine Elle, Cynthia Vongai. Sunday also saw the final appearance in print of Darrel Bristow-Bovey, who earlier this year faced accusations of plagiarism.

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/ 22 September 2003

Cappy’s predictions for the World Cup

Given the column inches and air time devoted to it in this country you could be forgiven for believing that the only matches that count at RWC 2003 are the inevitable pool encounter between South Africa and England and the (almost equally inevitable) quarterfinal between South Africa and New Zealand. But there are 17 other teams at the fifth edition of the World Cup…

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/ 22 September 2003

Moodie becomes SA’s new tennis hero

Wesley Moodie has become the new hero of South Africa’s Davis Cup team after beating Frederik Fetterlein in their Euro/Africa Group One promotion/relegation tie in Denmark. His victory moves South Africa back into Group One of the competition after two years of languishing in its lower echelons.

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/ 22 September 2003

Gates gives £100m to wipe out malaria

What do you do with your money if you are the richest man in the world? Go to Africa and find a cure for a killer disease, Bill Gates decided on Sunday. The founder of Microsoft travelled to rural Mozambique to announce the donation of £100-million to fight malaria, ushering in what some call a new era of philanthropy.