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New Zealand

Land and dignity: A global reflection anchored in Palestine
Thought Leader
/ 16 April 2025

Land and dignity: A global reflection anchored in Palestine

Land is more than a physical resource — it is the foundation of identity, freedom and dignity in places as far-flung as North America, Australia and New Zealand to Gaza, India and Brazil.

By Ali Ridha Khan
The good, the bad and the Boks
Sport
/ 23 December 2023

The good, the bad and the Boks

There was much to report on this year with multiple World Cups taking place across several sporting codes

By Luke Alfred
Deposit casinos with the best payment methods in New Zealand by Ardijah.co.nz
Partner Content
/ 16 November 2023

Deposit casinos with the best payment methods in New Zealand by Ardijah.co.nz

The top five list of online casinos were selected on the criteria of security, game selection, bonuses and promotions, and payment methods

By Ardijah.co.nz
Red card will be with me forever, says All Blacks skipper Cane
National
/ 29 October 2023

Red card will be with me forever, says All Blacks skipper Cane

Head coach Ian Forster was extremely proud of how his New Zealand side had taken it to the wire despite playing one man down for about 50 minutes.

By Pirate Irwin
South Africa celebrates as Boks win again – by one point
National
/ 29 October 2023

South Africa celebrates as Boks win again – by one point

The All Blacks were winning the battle for both territory and possession but the Springboks drew on their reservoirs of self-belief to win 12-11

By Luke Alfred
Siya Kolisi is our own Babe Ruth
Editorial
/ 27 October 2023

Siya Kolisi is our own Babe Ruth

Rugby, represented by the Springboks, is the country’s most symbolic, just as baseball is to Americans. 

By MG Reporter
Innovate Change online casinos in New Zealand: Review by the experts 2023 
Partner Content
/ 17 October 2023

Innovate Change online casinos in New Zealand: Review by the experts 2023 

An experts’ guide to the best online casinos for New Zealand players – Learn about the games, rewards, and extras offered at NZ sites

By Innovate Change
Tough choices ahead for Nienaber and Erasmus as quarters loom
Thought Leader
/ 7 October 2023

Tough choices ahead for Nienaber and Erasmus as quarters loom

Kriel or Am? Pollard or Libbok? Nails are being bitten as the South African team heads for the quarter-finals

By Luke Alfred
The Springboks, Mr Barnes, Ma Zandile and James Small
Thought Leader
/ 10 September 2023

The Springboks, Mr Barnes, Ma Zandile and James Small

Rassie, along with his captain, Siya Kolisi’s generation of players, have deepened our bonds with rugby in a manner that I thought inevitable as a young boy. Win or lose, they are us

By Ron Derby
How sex work changed after two decades of decriminalisation in New Zealand
Health
/ 7 March 2023

How sex work changed after two decades of decriminalisation in New Zealand

When sex work is not a criminal offence, workers are much safer because they can report crimes against them to the police

By Mohale Moloi, Linda Pretorius and Mia Malan
Lessons in feminism from the leadership of New Zealand’s Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern
Opinion
/ 25 January 2023

Lessons in feminism from the leadership of New Zealand’s Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern

The loss of a female political leader of the calibre of Ardern should be mourned, in the context of our troubled world

By Dikeledi Mokoena and Sarah Setlaelo
New Zealand PM Jacinda Ardern announces shock resignation
Top Six
/ 19 January 2023

New Zealand PM Jacinda Ardern announces shock resignation

At her peak she was a domestic force, but her government has been steadily sliding in the polls over the last year

By Chris Foley
Remove nuclear sword of Damocles
Opinion
/ 28 June 2022

Remove nuclear sword of Damocles

Even small countries can add their voices to the international attempt to enforce a ban on these devastating weapons that hold the globe captive

By Alexander Schallenberg and Phil Twyford
Proteas floating on a high as World Cup semis draw near
Sport
/ 16 March 2022

Proteas floating on a high as World Cup semis draw near

South Africa are close to finding the sweet spot between competitiveness and enjoyment

By Luke Alfred
World Cup: Proteas need to punch above their prestige
Sport
/ 10 March 2022

World Cup: Proteas need to punch above their prestige

South Africa sailed past past the Bangladeshis in their opener but somehow failed to convince in doing so

By Luke Alfred
The science behind the Proteas’ succession of fast bowlers
Sport
/ 28 February 2022

The science behind the Proteas’ succession of fast bowlers

The Proteas have consistently had a bevy of strong pace bowlers. The man in charge of ensuring this remains the case for many years to come is confident that all the right plans are in place.

By Adrian Ephraim
Boucher and Elgar’s partnership key for faltering Proteas, but bigger issues await coach at home
Sport
/ 17 February 2022

Boucher and Elgar’s partnership key for faltering Proteas, but bigger issues await coach at home

The Proteas players say they will come to Boucher’s support in his fight against racism allegations, but first they must focus on the Test series against the Kiwis

By Luke Alfred
Morocco drives a war in Western Sahara for its phosphates
Africa
/ 26 January 2022

Morocco drives a war in Western Sahara for its phosphates

Morocco’s occupation of Western Sahara is about the presence of resources, especially phosphates that make up 72% of the world’s reserves. Phosphate is used in fertiliser, a key element in agriculture, giving Morocco a tight grip over world food production.

By Vijay Prashad
First foreign aid flights reach Tonga
World
/ 20 January 2022

First foreign aid flights reach Tonga

Tonga has been inaccessible since Saturday, when one of the largest volcanic explosions in decades cloaked the nation in a layer of ash, triggered a Pacific-wide tsunami and severed vital undersea communication cables

By Maddison Connaughton
How one policy change could curb two airborne epidemics in South Africa
Health
/ 7 September 2021

How one policy change could curb two airborne epidemics in South Africa

South Africa must make dramatic shifts in its Covid-19 prevention strategies to include new evidence that Sars-CoV-2 spreads mainly through the air

By Helene-Mari van der Westhuizen
Ruling deals crushing blow to zero-hours contracts
National
/ 3 December 2020

Ruling deals crushing blow to zero-hours contracts

Ferrero factory workers have won the first battle in what might become one of South Africa’s next wars on casual and precarious work

By Dennis Webster
Unpacking the myths and misunderstandings in the Covid-19 vacuum
Health
/ 12 July 2020

Unpacking the myths and misunderstandings in the Covid-19 vacuum

The basics of epidemiology will help explain why some of the believable but incorrect propositions about the pandemic are wrong.

By Philip Machanick
On language, power and privilege in tertiary education
Education
/ 9 July 2020

On language, power and privilege in tertiary education

Advocates of retaining Afrikaans as a language of instruction are blind to their own prejudices

By Mandla Makhanya
Invest in children to give them a better world
Opinion
/ 25 June 2020

Invest in children to give them a better world

This entails putting them at the centre of national strategies, but doing it without high CO2 releases

By Helen Clark
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
Lockdown or no lockdown: we face hard choices for complex times
Article
/ 13 April 2020

Lockdown or no lockdown: we face hard choices for complex times

There are no available options for containing the spread of Covid-19 that do not have serious economic costs. We need to listen to expertise, not ill-considered opinion

By Lucy Allais and Francois Venter
Eusebius McKaiser: Why Ramaphosa must act decisively against Ndabeni-Abrahams
Article
/ 7 April 2020

Eusebius McKaiser: Why Ramaphosa must act decisively against Ndabeni-Abrahams

The president needs South Africans on his side if the lockdown is to be extended. He must show leadership and censure the communications minister for breaking the regulations

By Eusebius McKaiser
Coronavirus reaction: Sinophobia with Western characteristics
Analysis
/ 24 February 2020

Coronavirus reaction: Sinophobia with Western characteristics

Western media has racialised the coronavirus outbreak, leading to increased Sinophobia in several countries. Such dehumanisation of a race has no place in functioning democracies

By Ahmed Olayinka Sule
Rennie: All Blacks left it too late to offer me coach job
Article
/ 22 November 2019

Rennie: All Blacks left it too late to offer me coach job

New Zealand has said its new coaching team will be named before Christmas, but it has now missed out on at least three high-profile candidates

By Agency
England and NZ search for perfection
Article
/ 23 October 2019

England and NZ search for perfection

After sterling quarterfinals, momentum will decide this much-anticipated mini-final

By Luke Feltham
All Blacks coach Hansen says Springboks are NZ’s ‘biggest rival’
Article
/ 22 October 2019

All Blacks coach Hansen says Springboks are NZ’s ‘biggest rival’

The coach admits that this weekend’s match against England will be a mighty clash, but insists that they are not his side’s fiercest rival

By Alastair Himmer
Big Tobacco’s R1m for UCT stubbed out
Article
/ 18 October 2019

Big Tobacco’s R1m for UCT stubbed out

The university says it had no idea researchers had signed up to take Big Tobacco money but the decision could have lasting effects

By Joan Van Dyk
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