Sean Christie recalls a 2011 interview with new Zambian Interim President Guy Scott, a self-proclaimed do-gooder.
Fed-up farm workers have bypassed unions and political parties and have taken matters into their own hands, writes Sean Christie.
Sean Christie goes on a seven-day mission into South Africa’s ‘exploding’ cartoon culture.
In July 2010, three people were brutally murdered on Sherwood Farm in KZN. But what really happened that night only unravelled in the courtroom.
Amid worsening relations with Nigeria, Pretoria stands accused of buying support for its candidate for African Union commission chief.
As part of our Dispatches series, we take a look at how trucker Willie gets through Beitbridge.
Stampede for buying rare animals has boosted the game industry — but alarm bells are ringing over exorbitant pricing.
New president of Malawi Joyce Banda has fired some members of government and parliamentarians have crossed the floor, strengthening her power base.
South Africa’s continental rival, Nigeria, has seized an opportunity that arose when Africa’s southern region suspended its own court.
A complex matrix of issues stymied Dlamini-Zuma’s bid for Africa’s top job.
It should have been a glorious celebration. Instead it had veterans wondering what they fought for.
Agriculture is a big issue for the Africa Group at COP17, with many African delegates sporting "No Agriculture, No Deal" badges.
A group of ‘hippies’ is living the dream on what was a basket-case farm near Ladismith.
SA’s COP17 delegation, said to be more than 100-strong, includes key figures drawn from the private sector for the Durban mega-event.
The agriculture minister’s advisers are lobbying on her behalf to have "a single line about agriculture included in the final text from COP17.
<b>Sean Christie</b> and <b>Lisa King</b> travelled to Malawi to find out the fate of the iconic Mount Mulanji cedar.
If appropriate research-based management practices are not found, the Mount Mulanje will be without its signature tree in a few years.
Things have gone very wrong for Malawi’s president and that could cripple the government’s ability to deliver subsidised fertiliser and seed farmers.
A short history of Malawi’s maize seed and fertilizer project called Malawi’s Input Subsidy Programme.
<b>Sean Christie</b> joined Zambian President Rupiah Banda on his well-funded campaign trail.
