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South Africa

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Article
/ 13 November 2009

Police: We’ve been shooting civilians for years

The shooting of civilians by the police cannot be attributed to recent ”sensational” media reports, the secretary of police said on Friday.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 13 November 2009

Robben rabbits to become bunny chow

Robben Island’s culled rabbits are going to be turned into meals for poor people, island acting chief executive Jatti Bredekamp said on Friday.

By Ben Maclennan
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Article
/ 13 November 2009

When the legal numbers don’t add up

The recent spate of appointments to the Bench has again focused attention on the criteria for judicial appointment.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 13 November 2009

Selebi: No smoking gun

One important lesson for prospective corruptors emerged from Jackie Selebi’s graft trial this week: always bribe in cash.

By Adriaan Basson
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Article
/ 13 November 2009

New error or era?

Changing the coach and including the country’s finest football export will not be enough to ensure success, writes Phathisani Moyo.

By Phathisani Moyo
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Article
/ 13 November 2009

SA boxing rules need revision

Local regulations are dangerous and antiquated, writes Percy Mabandu.

By Percy Mabandu
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Article
/ 13 November 2009

Armscor: More under the radar

Armscor chief executive Sipho Thomo’s axing follows hard on the heels of the cancelled Airbus deal.

By Sam Sole Author
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Article
/ 13 November 2009

Zuma intervened in Eskom

Jacob Zuma and minister Barbara Hogan are increasingly at cross-purposes over what control government should exercise over state-owned entities.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 13 November 2009

Earth Claw dinosaur rises again

Scientists have unearthed a new species called Aardonyx on a farm in the Free State, writes Christina Scott.

By Christina Scott
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Article
/ 13 November 2009

Women’s ministry ‘drowning’

Three government sources close to the process of getting the ministry up and running said Mayende-Sibiya is out of her depth.

By Mmanaledi Mataboge
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Analysis
/ 13 November 2009

Crushed wall opened the door to SA’s freedom

The fall of the Berlin Wall has come to symbolise the collapse of international communism and the end of the bipolar world.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 13 November 2009

Vaccines run on empty

Pneumonia and measles pose a severe threat to children as two provinces fail to distribute critical drugs in time, writes Annabel Jacobs.

By Annabel Jacobs
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Article
/ 13 November 2009

Who’s who in the pew

The Rhema Ministries appears to be a contradictory confluence of two of the country’s obsessions: Christianity and conspicuous consumption.

By Verashni Pillay and Niren Tolsi
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Article
/ 13 November 2009

The High Priest of SA

Preacher man and Zuma man, Ray McCauley moves to the top of the totem pole, writes Niren Tolsi.

By Niren Tolsi
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Article
/ 13 November 2009

For church and country

The charismatic founder of Rhema talks to Niren Tolsi about his goals, girls and the gospel.

By Niren Tolsi
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Article
/ 13 November 2009

Of nostalgia and finger-pointing

Ricardo Z Dunn says the talk of the demise of South African intellectuals is like his grandmother’s call for the return of Zulu radio dramas.

By Ricardo Z Dunn
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Article
/ 13 November 2009

Safety first

Many small businesses put themselves at risk
because they do not back up information on a
regular basis, writes Benedict Kelly.

By Benedict Kelly
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Article
/ 13 November 2009

Hogan must go for her own good

The ANC should consider firing Public Enterprises Minister Barbara Hogan. Better still, she should resign before she loses all self-respect.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 13 November 2009

Vegetarian eateries mushroom

Barbara Ludman looks at the choices available
for those of us who don’t eat meat.

By Barbara Lundman
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Article
/ 13 November 2009

Zuma’s HIV test

President Jacob Zuma will publicly take an HIV test on World Aids Day, as part of a major new campaign by government.

By Mandy Rossouw
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Article
/ 13 November 2009

The dragon’s tail

If there’s a single feature that dominates South Africa, it is the Drakensberg. Kevin Davie discovered this when he cycled the rand from end-to-end.

By Kevin Davie
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Article
/ 13 November 2009

Coming out of the green closet

Despite our carnivorous cultural heritage, more and more South Africans are converting to vegetarianism, writes Percy Zvomuya.

By Percy Zvomuya
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Article
/ 13 November 2009

Mowaly’s the way

Billboards are proclaiming that the wallet is dead,
but what does that mean, asks Maya Fisher-French.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 13 November 2009

Theatre of burden

Sun City’s women inmates deliver a cautionary message through dance and song, writes David Smith.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 12 November 2009

Interconnect rates to be reduced

Cellphone rates will, initially, be reduced by 36 cents from early next year, Communications Minister Siphiwe Nyanda announced on Thursday.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 12 November 2009

Bosman back for the Proteas

Loots Bosman returns to the Proteas’ starting line-up for Friday’s first Pro20 against England and will open the batting with Graeme Smith.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 12 November 2009

Selebi trial told of missing intelligence file

The Jackie Selebi trial on Thursday heard of a missing crime intelligence file that convicted drug dealer Glenn Agliotti claimed to have seen.

By Ilham Rawoot and Adriaan Basson
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Article
/ 12 November 2009

‘Shoot the bastards,’ Mbalula says of criminals

It is unavoidable that innocent civilians will get shot in the crossfire between police and criminals, Deputy Police Minister Fikile Mbalula says.

By Emsie Ferreira
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Article
/ 12 November 2009

Revitalised Bafana ready for Japan

Bafana Bafana are prepared to put their bodies on the line to beat Japan when the countries meet in a friendly international on Saturday.

By Billy Cooper
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Article
/ 12 November 2009

Eskom board confirms Maroga’s resignation

Jacob Maroga has resigned as CEO of Eskom, the electricity parastatal’s board said on Thursday.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 12 November 2009

Injury headache for England ahead of tour opener

England face several selection problems ahead of the first Twenty20 international against South Africa at the Wanderers Stadium on Friday.

By Colin Bryden
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Article
/ 12 November 2009

The law must do more for the poor, says Zuma

The law should do more for victims, the poor and the ignorant, President Jacob Zuma said in Cape Town on Wednesday.

By Staff Reporter
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