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

           

Massacre

The riddle of the missing genes
Opinion
/ 17 January 2025

The riddle of the missing genes

The roots of group violence in the deep past may explain the atrocities that are committed today

By Drew Forrest
Media crackdown in Burkina Faso intensifies
Africa
/ 3 May 2024

Media crackdown in Burkina Faso intensifies

More foreign news outlets are gagged over massacre reports accusing soldiers of killing at least 223 people in revenge attacks in February

By Agence France Presse
We are on the right side of history, says Froneman of  Sibanye’s response to Marikana
National
/ 15 August 2023

We are on the right side of history, says Froneman of  Sibanye’s response to Marikana

The mining company hosted its fourth annual Marikana memorial lecture on Monday to mark the 11th anniversary of the massacre

By Anathi Madubela
Finding justice 10 years after the Marikana massacre
National
/ 19 August 2022

Finding justice 10 years after the Marikana massacre

The family of one of the victims of the shooting has received neither money nor an apology

By Athandiwe Saba
Marikana: There should have been disciplinary proceeding, says Ian Farlam
National
/ 16 August 2022

Marikana: There should have been disciplinary proceeding, says Ian Farlam

The chair of the commission of inquiry says a personal apology from Cyril Ramaphosa would help families of the dead to heal

By Sonri Naidoo
10 years later, not all Marikana widows have received promised houses
National
/ 1 August 2022

10 years later, not all Marikana widows have received promised houses

Eight out of the 44 widows are still waiting for their houses but Sibanye-Stillwater says they are ‘under construction’

By Anathi Madubela
Phoenix hearings lay bare tensions between Black and Indian residents
National
/ 20 November 2021

Phoenix hearings lay bare tensions between Black and Indian residents

Indian residents deny ‘massacre’ label; black survivors claim violence and orchestration

By Eunice Masson and Emsie Ferreira
Survivor of Phoenix massacre describes how he was called a monkey, assaulted and shot twice in the back
National
/ 17 November 2021

Survivor of Phoenix massacre describes how he was called a monkey, assaulted and shot twice in the back

On day three of the SAHRC hearings into the July unrest, victim Ntethelelo Mkhize disputes the testimony of activist Sham Maharaj

By Eunice Masson
Marikana court case back to haunt Ramaphosa
National
/ 3 September 2021

Marikana court case back to haunt Ramaphosa

Lawyers seeking R1-billion in damages allege President Cyril Ramaphosa’s phone calls and emails in 2012 set the stage for the unlawful killing of 34 miners

By Athandiwe Saba
Cameroon concedes that soldiers committed Valentine’s Day massacre
Africa
/ 22 April 2020

Cameroon concedes that soldiers committed Valentine’s Day massacre

Official inquiry found that the Cameroonian military was responsible for deadly attack on civilians

By Amindeh Blaise Atabong
40 dead in New Zealand mosque shootings
Article
/ 15 March 2019

40 dead in New Zealand mosque shootings

40 people have been killed by an Australian extremist at two mosque shootings in New Zealand’s South Island city of Christchurch

By Chris Foley
Trump panel recommends guns in schools to keep US students safe
Article
/ 19 December 2018

Trump panel recommends guns in schools to keep US students safe

The commission rejected calls to increase the minimum age required for gun purchases

By Agency
Patrollers in Marikana, Philippi East, live in fear after mass shooting
Article
/ 3 October 2017

Patrollers in Marikana, Philippi East, live in fear after mass shooting

After dark, they would take to the streets of one of Cape Town’s most dangerous communities, often armed with only determination.

By Staff Reporter
After Las Vegas massacre, Trump silent on gun control
Article
/ 3 October 2017

After Las Vegas massacre, Trump silent on gun control

President Trump has declared the deadliest mass shooting in modern US history as an "act of pure evil" but avoided addressing gun control

By Andrew Beatty
Bodies in a Syria river: How did they die?
Videos
/ 19 June 2013

Bodies in a Syria river: How did they die?

Human Rights Watch has conducted an investigation into the dozens of bodies found in a river in the city of Aleppo, Syria, earlier this year.

By Staff Reporter
Police: Afghan massacre too big for lone US soldier
Article
/ 12 November 2012

Police: Afghan massacre too big for lone US soldier

A lone shooter could not have committed the massacre of 16 Afghan villagers blamed on a US soldier, a witness has testified.

By Sapa Afp
No image available
Article
/ 6 January 2012

Over 3 000 killed in South Sudan violence

Over 3 000 people have been killed in South Sudan’s brutal massacres last week in an explosion of ethnic violence forcing tens of thousands to flee.

By Staff Reporter
No image available
Article
/ 17 November 2010

Shongweni murder accused pleads guilty

Shongweni massacre accused Sandile Ndlovu surprised his lawyer by pleading guilty in the Pinetown Regional Court.

By Staff Reporter
No image available
Article
/ 23 November 2009

Philippine media demand justice after murders

Philippine press organisations demanded justice after reporters were among 21 people murdered on Monday in a massacre in the lawless south.

By Staff Reporter

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 }