Shahid Afridi scored a half-century before taking five wickets to steer Pakistan to a hard fought 26-run win in the fourth match over Sri Lanka.
Libya’s former intelligence chief Abdullah al-Senussi, who is wanted by the International Criminal Court, has been arrested.
No image available
/ 20 November 2011
Bayern Munich president Karl-Heinz Rummenigge said at the beginning of the week that it was much too early to start thinking about trophies.
Sam Waburton will lead Wales at next month’s Test against Australia despite being sent off during his last international appearance at the World Cup.
DA leader Helen Zille says South Africans must change their sexual practices and accept responsibility in stopping the spread of HIV.
Spaniards have voted in rain-sodden elections that were all but certain to hand a thundering victory to the right.
President Bashar al-Assad has vowed to fight and die as a deadline from the Arab League to stop Syria’s lethal crackdown on protesters expires.
ANC youth league leader Julius Malema has been accused of changing the youth wing’s constitution to discredit the findings of a disciplinary hearing.
Mac Maharaj has shrugged off allegations of unlawful conduct that he and his wife Zarina received millions of rands from French arms company, Thales.
No image available
/ 20 November 2011
South African taxpayers will spend at least R1.3-million a year on suspended police National Commissioner Bheki Cele’s salary.
ANC Youth League president Julius Malema warned that the ANC’s national conference in Mangaung next year will radicalise the party.
President Jacob Zuma’s spokesperson Mac Maharaj stands accused of receiving millions in bribes from French arms maker Thales.
No image available
/ 20 November 2011
As the pace of the "Burmese Spring" accelerates, release of political prisoners will be crucial to lifting EU and US sanctions.
No image available
/ 20 November 2011
There is a long way to go before the National Health Insurance (NHI) scheme can become a reality, Cosatu said on Saturday.
No image available
/ 20 November 2011
Twitter users will eventually discover — as users of Facebook and Google already have — that there is no such thing as "free" on the web
Pope Benedict XVI has labelled Aids an "ethical problem" and condemned corruption as he laid out a vision for his church’s future in Africa.
Hashim Amla and AB de Villiers came to the party with a fourth-wicket partnership of 139 on the third-day of the final test against Australia.
Presidential spokesperson Mac Maharaj’s attorneys have laid charges against the Mail & Guardian and two of our senior journalists.
A major conservative party in Greece’s new unity government has refused to drop its opposition to signing reform pledges in return for crucial loans.
The Presidents Cup has seen sudden drops in temperatures and Tiger Woods winning only one point to a final day that holds so little drama.
Police have clashed with protesters in Cairo after dispersing a sit-in by people wounded during this year’s uprising.
The Swazi government is being tight-lipped over details of a bailout package that has enabled the tiny kingdom to stay afloat.
The National Transitional Council says ousted Libya leader Muammar Gaddafi’s fugitive son Saif al-Islam has been arrested in the south of the country.
No image available
/ 19 November 2011
South Africa-born former England all-rounder Basil D’Oliveira, subject of one of cricket’s biggest controversies, has died at the age of 80.
No image available
/ 19 November 2011
Invitation to national organs of state and regional
organisations to apply for support from the South African/ German Fund for Trilateral Cooperation (TRI-CO Fund)
No image available
/ 18 November 2011
The ANC has accused former intelligence minister Ronnie Kasrils of wanting to rule the state security department "from the grave".
National planning commission chairperson Trevor Manuel talks to the <i>M&G</i> about his new national development plan. Listen to the full podcast of the interview on labour legislation, fracking, public participation and more.
Basic Education Minister Angie Motshekga says they are considering subjecting school principals to competency tests before their appointment.
<b>Imraan Coovadia</b> finds the points of difference in two authors’ approaches to writing.
On SAFM, presidential spokesperson Mac Maharaj took on M&G editor Nic Dawes about a report we were stopped from publishing about Maharaj.
There is a fine line between dance that suggests surrendering to the spirit of pop, and movements that prompt passers-by to dial emergency services.