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/ 29 February 2012
Saint Petersburg passed a controversial law banning "homosexual propaganda", in defiance of protests by gay rights groups.
Charges of theft against Grahamstown activist Ayanda Kota have been dropped but police say they will pursue additional charges against him.
A devastating report released by Minister Blade Nzimande has revealed the inadequate accommodation SA universities provide for many of its students.
President Jacob Zuma has condemned the media for sensationally reporting on political matters in South African society.
Rupert Murdoch’s son James has decided to step down as CEO at his father’s troubled British publishing unit, News International.
The US says North Korea has agreed to a nuclear moratorium, and Korean media say the country will allow IAEA inspectors to monitor it.
The ANC says Malema will hear his fate on Wednesday in spite of the youth leader’s complaint he was given too short notice to receive the verdict.
South Africa has secured over 200 international conferences, which Tourism Minister Marthinus van Schalkwyk says will provide a boost of R1.6-billion.
A US court has ratified a settlement between 25 South Africans who suffered at the hands of the apartheid security police.
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/ 29 February 2012
Zimbabwe’s Indigenisation Minister Saviour Kasukuwere says he’s "sick and tired" of David Brown not complying with the country’s black ownership laws.