Search
Welcome
  • Login
  • Register
Forgot Password?
Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email.
Not a subscriber? Subscribe here
Register Now
  • Login
  • Register
Forgot Password?
Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email.
                       
Careers & Tenders
Newsletters
Subscribe
The Mail & Guardian
      SUBSCRIBE / Support independent journalism                   CAREERS & TENDERS / Visit careers.mg.co.za                   WHATSAPP? / Follow the M&G WhatsApp channel here            
Login / Register

LOGIN

  • News
    • Africa
    • Business
    • Editorial
    • Education
    • Health
    • Motoring
    • National
    • Sci-tech
    • Sport
    • World
  • Thought Leader
  • Politics
  • Green Guardian
  • Friday
  • Features
    • Buthelezi, the King’s Hand
    • Cabinet Report Cards 2023
    • Cabinet Report Cards 2012-2021
    • The Fiscal Cliff
  • Research World
    • Submissions
    • Papers
  • 200 Young South Africans
  • Events
    • 200 Young South Africans
    • Greening The Future
    • Power Of Women
      • 2024 Edition
    • Critical Thinking Forum
    • Youth Summit
    • Webinars
  • More..
    • Partners
    • Podcasts
    • Crossword
    • Digital Editions
    • Register
    • WhatsApp Channel
    • Login
    • Lost Password

           

Germany

Elnathan John: Finding the balance of things in strange, new places
Africa
/ 2 July 2020

Elnathan John: Finding the balance of things in strange, new places

Like flotsam you float from one unknown place to another, to seek and establish equilibrium — only to have it all disrupted by a pandemic

By Elnathan John
Covid-19: Free the evidence
Coronavirus
/ 9 June 2020

Covid-19: Free the evidence

Governments need to provide the modelling and data informing the strategy to control the spread of the novel coronavirus

By Philip Machanick
World Cup review, Part V: Spain and the lasting legacy of 2010
Sport
/ 8 June 2020

World Cup review, Part V: Spain and the lasting legacy of 2010

South Africa had a front row seat as the greatest team of its generation went into full bloom

By Luke Feltham
World Cup review, Part III: The moguls who battled doubt
Sport
/ 25 May 2020

World Cup review, Part III: The moguls who battled doubt

We talk to the organisers whose every waking moment was consumed by the duty of hosting a successful tournament

By Luke Feltham
Zimbabwe: What is the current status of the Torture Docket case?
Africa
/ 23 May 2020

Zimbabwe: What is the current status of the Torture Docket case?

International crimes must be prosecuted and domestic jurisdictions are well placed to do this. Domestic prosecutions based on universal jurisdiction are on the rise

By Atilla Kisla
Inequality manifests in stimulus
Business
/ 21 May 2020

Inequality manifests in stimulus

Structural forces mean emerging economies can’t offer the necessary Covid-19 fiscal-relief packages

By Jayati Ghosh
Political pragmatism is required to survive Covid-19
Coronavirus
/ 12 May 2020

Political pragmatism is required to survive Covid-19

Political ideologies — communism, capitalism, liberalism — and an unrealistic view of the world as we’d like it to be got us into this mess

By Quentin du Plessis
Connected economy is a strength
Analysis
/ 7 May 2020

Connected economy is a strength

The global nature of modern trade is a vulnerability, but it will also be a valuable tool to aid in our recovery

By Diane Coyle
Bridging the black Atlantic in jazz
Article
/ 30 April 2020

Bridging the black Atlantic in jazz

The collaboration between Thomas Mapfumo and Ishmael Wadada Leo Smith, broke new ground and should have grown cult status

By Percy Zvomuya
Meet Doctor Fundile Nyati: South Africa’s own online medical mythbuster
Article
/ 7 April 2020

Meet Doctor Fundile Nyati: South Africa’s own online medical mythbuster

The employee health and wellness specialist is using social media to combat misinformation about Covid-19

By Paddy Harper
Covid-19: A case for why we all should wear homemade face masks
Article
/ 1 April 2020

Covid-19: A case for why we all should wear homemade face masks

Countries that have mandated mask-wearing for people going out in public have shown a decrease in the rate of Covid-19 infections

By Piet Streicher
South African traveller admitted to intensive care in Germany after positive Covid-19 test
Article
/ 31 March 2020

South African traveller admitted to intensive care in Germany after positive Covid-19 test

About 1 500 South Africans are stuck abroad, waiting to see if the government can help them to return home

By Sabelo Skiti
665 to 12-million infected: The possible SA coronavirus numbers
Article
/ 12 March 2020

665 to 12-million infected: The possible SA coronavirus numbers

If nothing changes and infections continue to increase at the current rate, South African healthcare facilities could be further overwhelmed

By M&G Data Desk and Sipho Kings
Dieselgate sees recall of Mercedes vehicles
Article
/ 28 February 2020

Dieselgate sees recall of Mercedes vehicles

Daimler is accused of hiding that it used illegal software in diesel cars to cheat emissions tests

By Agency
Be bold, Cyril, even if it’s politically risky
Analysis
/ 20 February 2020

Be bold, Cyril, even if it’s politically risky

He must end the Mantashe problem and execute his strategy rather than keep the ANC onside

By Richard Calland
China coughs, investors catch a chill
Article
/ 31 January 2020

China coughs, investors catch a chill

The outbreak of the coronavirus is having a negative effect on global markets

By Tshegofatso Mathe
How South Africa and Germany can help the world
Article
/ 30 January 2020

How South Africa and Germany can help the world

Both countries have a strong orientation towards multilateralism and democratic values

By Richard Calland and Melanie Müller
The Berlin Wall fell 30 years ago, but new walls are going up everywhere
Article
/ 8 November 2019

The Berlin Wall fell 30 years ago, but new walls are going up everywhere

The Berlin Wall fell 30 years ago but today we have more borders and walls than ever

By Pier Paolo Frassinelli and Melissa Tandiwe Myambo
Alarming surge in xenophobic language
Article
/ 6 August 2019

Alarming surge in xenophobic language

Populist politicians increasingly blame migrants for a range of problems. At home, the government, police and even trade unionists are doing the same.

By Jan Bornman
How to get women’s voices heard in African politics
Africa
/ 23 July 2019

How to get women’s voices heard in African politics

Getting women into politics is only half of the challenge. The second half is to make sure that women are not only seen, but also heard

By Nic Cheeseman and Susan Dodsworth
Record 70.8 million people displaced at end of 2018: UN
Article
/ 19 June 2019

Record 70.8 million people displaced at end of 2018: UN

At the end of 2017, by comparison, 68.5 million people were counted as being forcibly displaced by violence or persecution

By Staff Reporter
Germany plans to ban gay, lesbian ‘conversion therapy’
Article
/ 11 June 2019

Germany plans to ban gay, lesbian ‘conversion therapy’

The German health minister plans to pass a law which prohibits gay and lesbian people from converting to heterosexual people

By Agency
Hopeful Messi keen to end Argentina title drought
Article
/ 11 June 2019

Hopeful Messi keen to end Argentina title drought

The five-time Ballon d’Or winner will look to win his first piece of silverware with his country

By Manuel Cabello Dujo
What should we expect from Banyana at the first World Cup?
Article
/ 7 June 2019

What should we expect from Banyana at the first World Cup?

Should we temper our expectations as Banyana Banyana enter their first World Cup?

By Luke Feltham
Planet Earth: Declare an emergency
Article
/ 6 June 2019

Planet Earth: Declare an emergency

Humans must urgently redefine a good quality life — and it should not include buying stuff

By Ana Paula Aguiar, Odirilwe Selomane and Pernilla Malmer
‘If we don’t rehabilitate reason, we will        not be able to fix our broken world’
Article
/ 9 May 2019

‘If we don’t rehabilitate reason, we will        not be able to fix our broken world’

Achille Mbembe is the first African scholar
to win the prestigious Gerda Henkel Prize. He was recently interviewed by historian Andreas Eckert

By Achille Mbembe
Germany reopens painful debate on assisted suicide
Article
/ 16 April 2019

Germany reopens painful debate on assisted suicide

Contradictory signals have fuelled debate on an issue that has huge resonance in a fast-ageing country where the Church still exerts strong influence

By Carsten Hauptmeier
Guaido urges Europe to tighten sanctions on Maduro regime
Article
/ 7 March 2019

Guaido urges Europe to tighten sanctions on Maduro regime

Guaido, who declared himself president in January, strongly condemned the decision by President Maduro to expel the German ambassador to Caracas

By Agency
SA would do well to follow the German education model
Article
/ 25 January 2019

SA would do well to follow the German education model

Today, on leaving school, more than 50% of Germans enter dual vocational education and training programmes as they make their way into the job market

By John Davenport
At 20, the euro is a currency giant on fragile footing
Article
/ 28 December 2018

At 20, the euro is a currency giant on fragile footing

Born on January 1 1999, the euro initially existed only as a virtual currency used in accounting and financial transactions

By Staff Reporter
With emotional goodbye, Germany shutters last black coal mine
Article
/ 21 December 2018

With emotional goodbye, Germany shutters last black coal mine

Coal mining is an industry increasingly under threat as countries around the world look for ways to phase out fossil fuels to combat climate change

By Michelle Fitzpatrick
End of an era as Germany’s last black coal mine closes
Article
/ 19 December 2018

End of an era as Germany’s last black coal mine closes

For the remaining 1 500 workers the final shift promises to be an emotional one, culminating in a ceremony to be attended by the president

By Daphne Rousseau
← Older posts
Newer posts →

MAIL & GUARDIAN

ABOUT

About
Contact
Advertise

SUBSCRIPTIONS

Subscribe
Newsletters

FOLLOW

WhatsApp Channel
Twitter
Facebook
YouTube
Instagram
LinkedIn
TikTok
Threads

FLAGSHIP EVENTS

200 Young South Africans
Power Of Women
Greening The Future

LEGAL & CORRECTIONS

Privacy Policy
Cookie Policy
Ethics & Social Media Policy

RESOURCES

Mail & Guardian Careers
Property for sale


Mail & Guardian

© 2025 The Mail & Guardian. All rights reserved.

  • Login
  • Register
Forgot Password?
Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email.
body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }