It will be the first time the Department of Home Affairs has briefed Parliament on this matter since Malusi Gigaba resigned in November last year
An international forum draws strength from worldwide protests against extraction
‘That Gigaba’s fall from grace would be ascribed to his sex video is unfortunate, because his story is instructive of this period in ANC history’
With the presidency, parliament primed to act minister steps down
Minister tells parliamentary committee there was no policy for VVIP terminals and accuses the chair of not letting him share his side of the story
The minister will be questioned on why he gave the family permission to operate a private terminal at OR Tambo airport — despite his repeated denials
The Competition Tribunal is expected to hear the case for the proposed merger between giants Anglo American PLC and De Beers South Africa today.
Why did the Oppenheimers end their 94-year hold on the world’s largest diamond miner to go farming in Africa?
The Oppenheimer dynasty has ended by selling their 40% of De Beers to global miner Anglo American for $5.1-billion.
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/ 25 February 2011
Nicky Oppenheimer will retire as a non-executive director of Anglo American after 37 years on the board, the company announced on Friday.
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/ 17 January 2011
SAs Oppenheimer family is not keen to sell its 40% stake in De Beers after a buoyant year for the world’s top diamond miner, Nicky Oppenheimer said.
Gary Ralfe, one of the faces most often associated with diamond mining giant De Beers, on Wednesday announced his retirement.
Three South African names appear on this year’s Forbes World Billionaires list, released late on Wednesday. The names include Nicky Oppenheimer, Anton Rupert and mining magnate Patrice Motsepe — this country’s first black billionaire. Nicholas Oppenheimer is placed 173rd on the list, while Rupert is in 284th place and Motsepe is at number 503.