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Pretoria

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Article
/ 1 January 2002

Labour officials denied access to farms – Cosatu

Labour inspections on most farms were often difficult to carry out as farmers denied government officials access to their properties, the inquiry into human rights violations on farming communities heard on Wednesday.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

ZA domain name row hots up

Mike Lawrie, administrator of the ZA domain on the internet, on Thursday said he had moved a major control mechanism abroad until stability returned to the issue of who controlled the domain.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

Farm foreman gets 20 years for triple murder

A 28-year-old Vereeniging farm foreman, who earlier this week tearfully said he would never be able to forgive himself for murdering three farm workers in May this year, was sentenced to an effective 20 years imprisonment on Thursday.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

Addess rightwingers’ ‘reasonable grievances’

Dealing with the right-wing threat in the country should include a kind of political solution besides arresting the bomb planters, Martin Schonteich, a senior researcher at the Institute for Security Studies, said on Thursday.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

Tony Yengeni’s absurd defence

A Pretoria High Court judge on Tuesday described an argument on behalf of Tony Yengeni as ”preposterous” when it was suggested that the former ANC chief whip was protected from criminal prosecution by his parliamentary privilege.

By Mariette Le Roux
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

Afrikaans church won’t apologise for land policy

The biggest Afrikaans church voted on Tuesday not to apologise for historical events that led to unfair land distribution.

By Hannes De Wet
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

‘ANC, Cosatu tension won’t split alliance’

The current tension between the African National Congress (ANC) and the Congress of SA Trade Unions (Cosatu) did not indicate an imminent split, say political analysts.

By Erika De Beer
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

Mbeki meets heads of disadvantaged varsities

President Thabo Mbeki has met vice-chancellors of the historically disadvantaged universities and technikons, as part of government’s ongoing consultations with those affected by the planned restructuring.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

Govt sticks to its guns over ‘.za’ wrangle

A hotly contested bill to encourage e-commerce and take control of the South African domain name passed its final hurdle on Tuesday and will become law as soon as President Thabo Mbeki signs it.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

SA troops drown in Burundi: third body found

The body of a third South African soldier was found on Sunday after one soldier drowned and three went missing during a water training exercise in Burundi.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

Grootvlei whistle-blowers’ lives are in danger

The four Grootvlei Prison inmates who videotaped their warders selling drugs, alcohol, firearms and juvenile ”sex slaves” to inmates have been given 24-hour protection.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

Mandela, Zuma to meet with Burundi president

President Pierre Buyoya of Burundi is to hold talks with Deputy President Jacob Zuma in Pretoria on Friday on the peace process in that country, the foreign affairs ministry said.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

Baby found dead after car hijacking

Pretoria police are investigating the death of a 10-month-old baby boy following a hijacking near Rosslyn, Pretoria on Saturday morning.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

Dead men don’t tell tales

A 21-year-old Pretoria youth, who stands accused of murdering his parents and brother, has blamed his dead brother for the killings.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

Pityana blasts Unisa staff for downloading porn

Some University of South Africa (Unisa) staff members downloaded pornographic material from the internet and claimed overtime payment for the time spent watching that, principal Dr Barney Pityana said on Friday.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

Scorpions put the brakes on fraud scheme

Two lawyers and five others were arrested in Gauteng on Tuesday for allegedly running an investment scam that promised ”the black empowerment opportunity of a lifetime.”

By Hannes De Wet
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

‘Inflated’ maize thumbsuck could bring shortages

The official estimate of SA’s maize crop was ”over-optimistic” and may render the country unable to meet domestic demand.

By Hannes De Wet
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

Mbeki thumbprints
e-bill into law

Using a smart card, a fingerprint and a password, President Thabo Mbeki signed into law the Electronic Communications and Transactions (ECT) Bill.

By Erika De Beer
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

Mbeki stops off in Brazil before G8 summit

South African President Thabo Mbeki will meet his Brazilian counterpart on Monday for bilateral talks and to take part in a public hearing on an upcoming United Nations (UN) summit, before flying to Canada for a Group of Eight (G8) summit.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

Asmal calls for women only train carriages

Education Minister Kader Asmal on Monday called on Transport Minister Dullah Omar to request train operators to consider restricting the use of some train carriages for women only.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

Judgement reserved in AWB leader’s application

The Pretoria High Court reserved judgement on Wednesday in the application by jailed Afrikaner Weerstandsbeweging leader Eugene Terre’Blanche to have his sentence converted to correctional supervision.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

Unisa vice-principal sacked

University of South Africa (UNISA) vice-principal of tuition Professor Simon Maimela has been dismissed, Unisa said on Monday.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

Parties keep mum on private funding

There has been a ”wall of silence” from political parties in response to a request for them to disclose their private donors, researcher Richard Calland said on Thursday.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

Mbeki to meet U2’s Bono

President Thabo Mbeki will meet U2 lead singer Bono, who is on a joint four-nation Africa tour, on Thursday afternoon at the Union buildings in Pretoria.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

Winnie pleads not guilty to theft

Winnie Madikizela-Mandela, the ex-wife of former South African President Nelson Mandela, pleaded not guilty on Tuesday to 85 counts of fraud and theft charges involving nearly R1-million.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

Govt forks out R50m for apartheid crimes

The government has made reparation payments of R50-million to 18 000 South Africans so far for harm they suffered under apartheid rule, says government representative Joel Netshitenzhe.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

‘People’s poet’ to appeal robbery conviction

The so-called ”People’s Poet” Mzwakhe Mbuli is to ask the Supreme Court of Appeal to overturn his 13-year jail sentence for robbing a Pretoria bank.

By Mariette Le Roux
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

Fuel price to drop 18c on Wednesday

July will start on a good note for motorists with the announcement on Friday that the price of petrol was set to drop 18c and that of diesel by at least 11c.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

Eskom to hike prices by 8,4% next year

Electricity utility Eskom has been given the go-ahead to raise its prices by 8,4% next year, the National Electricity Regulator (NER) announced on Monday.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

Roodepoort baby killers get 20 year sentences

A Roodepoort couple were sentenced to an effective 20 years each on Monday for torturing their 4-month-old baby girl to death and severely abusing the baby’s two-year-old sister for almost a year.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

Zuma meets Arafat, slams cruel Israel

South Africa’s Foreign Affairs Minister Nkosazana Dlamini-Zuma met Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat in Ramallah.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

Chaskalson slams treatment of Zim judge

South Africa’s chief justice on Thursday deplored the treatment meted out to a retired Zimbabwean judge facing criminal charges in his country, describing it as a threat to judicial independence.

By Staff Reporter
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