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Apartheid

De Klerk bit the bullet
Article
/ 22 June 2012

De Klerk bit the bullet

How exactly do you embrace popular opinion without going against the preconceptions of your own tribe, writes Jaco Fouche.

By Staff Reporter
The historical case for an independent judiciary
Article
/ 21 June 2012

The historical case for an independent judiciary

Viewed from the context of SA in 2012, Common Purpose reminds us of apartheid brutality, FW de Klerk’s recent protestations notwithstanding.

By Serjeant At The and Bar Author
To be more than circumstance
Article
/ 19 June 2012

To be more than circumstance

Mpho Moshe Matheolane thinks back to how he learnt his worth in South Africa – through the pain of his father’s apartheid memories.

By Mpho Moshe Matheolane
De Klerk’s ‘goodwill’ was just realpolitik
Article
/ 19 June 2012

De Klerk’s ‘goodwill’ was just realpolitik

In his heart, De Klerk was never a reformer, but rather a practitioner of realpolitik, even if it meant unbanning the ANC, writes Charles Leonard.

By Charles Leonard
Posturing or genuine dialogue?
Article
/ 17 May 2012

Posturing or genuine dialogue?

The ANC met with conservative Afrikaners last week – an event one critic labelled as ‘dangerous’. Charles Leonard reports.

By Staff Reporter
Too easily we lose sight of our cattle
Article
/ 17 May 2012

Too easily we lose sight of our cattle

Nikiwe Bikitsha describes how disturbing it was to watch Jessica Leandra dos Santos and Tshidi Thamana at their kiss-and-make-up press conference.

By Staff Reporter
No image available
Analysis
/ 13 April 2012

Apartheid link is born of ignorance

Two representatives from Palestine and Israel repeatedly heard the region’s conflict called "apartheid". They explain why this idea is inaccurate.

By Benjamin Pogrund and Comment Author
‘Dr Death’ gets a drubbing
Article
/ 30 March 2012

‘Dr Death’ gets a drubbing

Advocate Salie Joubert has accused controversial cardiologist Dr Wouter Basson of being an "untruthful witness" and not accepting responsibility.

By Faranaaz Parker
Rage against dying of the dream
Article
/ 19 March 2012

Rage against dying of the dream

<em>NO TIME LIKE THE PRESENT</em> by Nadine Gordimer (Picador Africa).

By Staff Reporter
No image available
Article
/ 9 March 2012

The Inconvenient Truth II

Comparing Israel with the apartheid state has been going on for years. Now a new documentary film explores the comparison in disturbing detail.

By Staff Reporter
Settlement sets hopeful precedent for apartheid victims
Article
/ 2 March 2012

Settlement sets hopeful precedent for apartheid victims

Victims of apartheid will receive R10 000 as a result of a settlement between General Motors in the United States

By Adrian Ephraim
No image available
Article
/ 16 February 2012

Colour bar still exists in relationships

Apartheid or democracy, colour is still an issue in relationships.

By Fatima Asmal Motala
The curse of the ill-fated apartheid-era imbongi
Article
/ 3 February 2012

The curse of the ill-fated apartheid-era imbongi

The politics of apartheid constrained both the substance and the form of David Manisi’s poetry.

By Mbongiseni Buthelezi
Umkhonto WeSizwe celebrates 50 years
Article
/ 16 December 2011

Umkhonto WeSizwe celebrates 50 years

Umkhonto WeSizwe (MK) marked its 50th anniversary by urging the state to look after ex-combatants who fought against apartheid.

By Staff Reporter
No image available
Article
/ 30 June 2011

Inter-racial SA family grew in apartheid’s shadow

Isaac and Joan Ngwenya have an exceptional story from the apartheid era, whereby every citizen was classified by race.

By Griffin Shea
Stripped naked, our racist past is ugly
Article
/ 24 June 2011

Stripped naked, our racist past is ugly

<i>British Magnum</i> photographer Ian Berry’s odyssey in South Africa is charted in an exhibition at the Liverpool International Slavery Museum.

By Jeremy Kuper
Saved by ‘township treatment’
Article
/ 11 June 2011

Saved by ‘township treatment’

30 Years after the first cases of Aids were reported, 17 since the end of apartheid — here’s a story about how the virus has helped bridge division.

By Mia Malan
No image available
Article
/ 20 May 2011

Victims’ groups mad over reparations

Civil society is spitting mad about proposed regulations gazetted by government that would govern reparations to people who suffered during apartheid.

By Ilham Rawoot
Zuma: SA has done ‘exceptionally well’ since 1994
Article
/ 27 April 2011

Zuma: SA has done ‘exceptionally well’ since 1994

President Jacob Zuma on Wednesday spoke of how proud he was at the "substantial progress" South Africa has made since 1994.

By Staff Reporter
No image available
Article
/ 3 December 2010

A bone to Pik with history

His doorstopper of a biography is nearly ready, but Pik Botha doesn’t like it one bit. He talks to the M&G as part of our 25th anniversary series.

By Lionel Faull
No image available
Article
/ 28 May 2010

More dirt revealed on apartheid SA’s cosy Israeli ties

The cosy relationship between apartheid SA and Israel was underscored this week when information about a nuclear deal during the 1970s came to light.

By Mandy Rossouw
South Africa, New Zealand in apartheid rugby apology
Article
/ 14 May 2010

South Africa, New Zealand in apartheid rugby apology

New Zealand and South Africa’s rugby unions made apologies on Friday for excluding Maori and black players from their teams during the apartheid era.

By Staff Reporter
No image available
Article
/ 2 February 2010

Twenty years on, SA marks news of Madiba’s release

Twenty years after announcing Nelson Mandela’s release from prison, former SA president FW de Klerk commemorated the speech.

By Staff Reporter
From one warrior to another …
Article
/ 8 January 2010

From one warrior to another …

Prime Evil appeals to Zuma’s sense of fair play as a
former enemy in arms, writes Mandy Rossouw.

By Mandy Rossouw
No image available
Article
/ 1 January 2010

Ghosts of SA prison tell what apartheid really meant

The testimonies left by Number Four jail’s non-white inmates are a stark reminder of a brutal and barbaric regime.

By Staff Reporter
No image available
Article
/ 20 November 2009

Questions of connection

Percy Zvomuya talks to Antjie Krog about King
Moshoeshoe, belonging and whether the English language can carry the burden of South African experience.

By Staff Reporter
No image available
Article
/ 8 October 2009

Mantashe: Education struggles with apartheid legacy

The country’s education system will take ”decades” to shake off apartheid’s legacy, ANC general secretary Gwede Mantashe said on Thursday.

By Staff Reporter
No image available
Article
/ 26 September 2009

‘Ballet doesn’t identify colour, it identifies talent’

The black body is not suited to ballet, dancer Thoriso Magongwa was told by choreographer Martin Schönberg at the Ballet Theatre Afrikan.

By Percy Zvomuya
No image available
Article
/ 23 September 2009

Of pretence and protest

Njabulo S Ndebele explores the collective anguish of a nation trying to find the way past race and into leadership.

By Njabulo S Ndebele
No image available
Analysis
/ 13 September 2009

Apartheid replaced with apathy

It’s not often that the halls of the Cape Town Waterfront offer up experiences of profound reflection that make you reconsider the citizenship.

By Kelly Rosenthal
No image available
Article
/ 3 September 2009

SA does about-turn on US apartheid case

SA has overturned a decision not to support class action for apartheid reparations from eight US-based companies, it was reported on Thursday.

By Staff Reporter
No image available
Article
/ 21 August 2009

Zuma visits anti-apartheid base in Angola

SA President Jacob Zuma made an emotional pilgrimage on Friday to a former anti-apartheid guerrilla camp in Angola.

By Staff Reporter
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