The Presidential Press Corps was not aimed at excluding any media from interacting with the government, Government Communication and Information System head Joel Netshitenzhe said on Friday.
In the heart of the mountains near Duiwelskloof, the Balobedu people are preparing to crown a new queen. Makobo Modjadji, the grand-daughter of Modjadji V, has been
named as the successor to the Rain Queen, who died two years ago.
Zimbabwe’s foreign minister said Friday that the government had invited a special regional task force to the country to counter what it calls negative propaganda.
A Swaziland High Court judge who has criticised the government in the past for failing to respect court orders, was transferred to a lower court in another setback to the judicial system
Cabinet this week approved a black economic empowerment Bill, setting in motion the law that will give guidance and substance to the transfer of wealth.
With only hours to go before the close, at midnight on Friday, of the 15-day window period for MPs and MPLs to cross the floor to the party of their choice without losing their seats, the National Assembly has undergone a substantial change.
The battle for Baghdad appeared to be under way today as US troops reportedly took control of Saddam International airport, a key target just 10 miles from the city centre.
The draft Liquor Bill leaves the position of supermarket retailing of liquor
products unclear, and could allow hard tack and beer to be sold in competition with other outlets — like bottle stores.
Did police National Commissioner Jackie Selebi give a private group permission to offer military services to war-racked Sudan, condoning a breach of South African law?
British defence giant BAE Systems is backing human trials in South Africa of a Russian-designed radiation machine touted as a radical new treatment for HIV/Aids.