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Marikana Commission Of Inquiry

Marikana families blame deaths on police, Lonmin
Article
/ 4 December 2012

Marikana families blame deaths on police, Lonmin

Families of the mineworkers who were shot on August 16 believe the police and Lonmin mine are responsible for the Marikana killings.

By Jonisayi Maromo
Amcu president ‘misled’ police on strikers
Article
/ 30 November 2012

Amcu president ‘misled’ police on strikers

AMCU’s Joseph Mathunjwa was accused of misleading the police into believing that workers would disarm on the morning of August 16.

By Kwanele Sosibo
Marikana: Amcu’s president sticks to his testimony
Article
/ 28 November 2012

Marikana: Amcu’s president sticks to his testimony

Amcu’s leader Joseph Mathunjwa has done very little talking at the Marikana commission. Yet when the dust settled, he emerged somewhat vindicated.

By Kwanele Sosibo
Seoka lays into police at Farlam inquiry
Article
/ 23 November 2012

Seoka lays into police at Farlam inquiry

Bishop Johannes Seoka refused to retract his ‘strident’ remarks about the SAPS as he faced cross-examination at the Farlam commission of inquiry.

By Kwanele Sosibo
Marikana: Bishop under fire for abusing funds
Article
/ 22 November 2012

Marikana: Bishop under fire for abusing funds

Bishop Johannes Seoka has come under fire at the Farlam commission and by a task team investigating his controversial decisions as a religious leader.

By Kwanele Sosibo
Marikana: Why bishop went to the mountain
Article
/ 16 November 2012

Marikana: Why bishop went to the mountain

Like his initial interaction with the miners of Marikana, Bishop Johannes Seoka left the Marikana commission of inquiry as quickly as he appeared.

By Kwanele Sosibo
‘Bishop, we are being killed by police’
Article
/ 14 November 2012

‘Bishop, we are being killed by police’

Anglican Bishop Jo Seoka’s recollection of the events of August 16 in Marikana visibly moved those in attendance.

By Kwanele Sosibo
Farlam commission: Police tied hands of Marikana wounded
Article
/ 14 November 2012

Farlam commission: Police tied hands of Marikana wounded

Police testimony has revealed that police tied the hands of some of the wounded protesters after the shooting that left 34 miners dead near Marikana.

By Kwanele Sosibo
Educating our country about money matters Financial education empowers people and communities
Article
/ 12 November 2012

Educating our country about money matters Financial education empowers people and communities

Financial exclusion played a crucial role in the tensions that led to the Marikana tragedy.

By Staff Reporter
Marikana: Farlam must assert his authority
Article
/ 2 November 2012

Marikana: Farlam must assert his authority

The police’s strategy of disclosing as little as possible had been wearing thin and it was off-camera events that took centre stage.

By Kwanele Sosibo
Cops tortured witnesses, Marikana commission told
Article
/ 31 October 2012

Cops tortured witnesses, Marikana commission told

The Farlam commission has heard that six people arrested in connection with murders around Marikana claim to have been tortured.

By Genevieve Quintal
Arrests rebound on Marikana commission
Article
/ 26 October 2012

Arrests rebound on Marikana commission

The arrest of four would-be witnesses after attending the hearings is being seen by their comrades as a police attempt to intimidate witnesses

By Kwanele Sosibo and Niren Tolsi
Video clips of Marikana shootings spark emotional scenes
Article
/ 23 October 2012

Video clips of Marikana shootings spark emotional scenes

Emotional scenes unfolded at the Farlam commission, after clips showing the shootings that took place on August 16 at Lonmin.

By Kwanele Sosibo
NUM: Lethal force ahead of Marikana shootings was justified
Article
/ 22 October 2012

NUM: Lethal force ahead of Marikana shootings was justified

The use of lethal force in the days ahead of the August 16 Marikana shootings was justified, the National Union of Mineworkers is expected to testify.

By Kwanele Sosibo
Justice department worried about cost of Marikana commission
Article
/ 17 October 2012

Justice department worried about cost of Marikana commission

The justice department is footing the R75-million bill for the Farlam commission but the cost to the cash-strapped department may well escalate.

By Emsie Ferreira
NCR raises alarm at unsecured lending in Marikana
Article
/ 11 October 2012

NCR raises alarm at unsecured lending in Marikana

Initial investigations by the NCR have shown that 10 out of 12 credit providers inspected in Marikana may be guilty of reckless lending practices.

By Lynley Donnelly
Family wants probe of Marikana councillor’s death
Article
/ 4 October 2012

Family wants probe of Marikana councillor’s death

Pauline Masuhlo’s family will have to wait to discover whether the circumstances surrounding her death will be uncovered by the Farlam commission.

By Niren Tolsi
Marikana Commission: Body count
Videos
/ 2 October 2012

Marikana Commission: Body count

The Farlam Commission has begun and so far it has shown that the bodies of miners weren’t limited to a specific spot, but were spread over a vast area.

By Staff Reporter
Farlam inquiry concludes Marikana hills inspection
Article
/ 1 October 2012

Farlam inquiry concludes Marikana hills inspection

A judicial inquiry into the shooting of striking Lonmin workers at Marikana concluded an inspection of the hills where the workers were killed.

By Genevieve Quintal and Jonisayi Maromo
Farlam commission launches into Marikana shooting
Article
/ 1 October 2012

Farlam commission launches into Marikana shooting

The commission has shown that the bodies of miners were not limited to a specific spot, as video footage suggested, but were spread over a vast area.

By Faranaaz Parker
Rights body defends its Marikana inquiry
Article
/ 14 September 2012

Rights body defends its Marikana inquiry

The South African Human Rights Commission says it is obliged to investigate alleged human rights violations, despite Parliament’s disapproval.

By Niren Tolsi and Andisiwe Makinana
From Rivonia to Marikana
Article
/ 14 September 2012

From Rivonia to Marikana

George Bizos, who turns 84 in November, has intimate knowledge of the extremes written into the country’s violent past and present.

By Niren Tolsi
Marikana: Miners plan to sue police for damages
Article
/ 14 September 2012

Marikana: Miners plan to sue police for damages

The assault and unlawful arrest accusations by Marikana miners have been given weight by officers being called to an identity parade.

By Glynnis Underhill
Marikana: Road forward littered with mines
Article
/ 7 September 2012

Marikana: Road forward littered with mines

Is South Africa facing a widespread mining revolution capable of disrupting an industry vital to everything from job creation to foreign exchange?

By Phillip De Wet, Matuma Letsoala and Charles Molele
Marikana: ‘Common purpose not outdated or defunct’
Analysis
/ 31 August 2012

Marikana: ‘Common purpose not outdated or defunct’

The NPA is entirely within its right to charge 270 Marikana miners with murder relying on the doctrine of common purpose, writes advocate James Grant.

By Staff Reporter
‘Yawning gap’ between Lonmin and poor communities
Article
/ 30 August 2012

‘Yawning gap’ between Lonmin and poor communities

There is a disjuncture between what platinum mine Lonmin says it is doing in communities and what is experienced by people in Marikana, experts say.

By Faranaaz Parker
Marikana commission under pressure to act quickly
Article
/ 23 August 2012

Marikana commission under pressure to act quickly

The commission of inquiry’s terms of reference are far-reaching, its deadlines tight and its worth in doubt.

By Faranaaz Parker
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