Latest articles on Stefaans Brummer

The crime intelligence unit is deployed at the ANC’s conference, leaving the country wide open.

South Africa is accused of putting undue pressure on a weak government to extract an unfair deal.

Three major banks willfully ignored (albeit with gritted teeth) Zuma's laissez-faire attitude to debt.

The financing of the Nkandla project makes it clear that Jacob Zuma’s home is built on shaky foundations of friends and would-be favours.

Thales allegedly funded Maharaj’s bid to stop Scorpions from getting his wife’s bank records.

A few months after Zuma and Ngema wed, they went house-hunting.

Fund management company goes into damage control this week.

It is a pity that the media has not given much attention to the positive aspects of the Protection of Personal Information Bill, writes John Jeffery.

Presidential spokesperson Mac Maharaj says the key part of his case against the Mail & Guardian is that the newspaper broke the law.

M&G editor-in-chief Nic Dawes and investigative reporters Sam Sole and Stefaans Brummer have been told they are suspects in a criminal investigation.

Editor and reporters have been warned that they are suspected of stealing confidential records in a case brought forward by Mac Maharaj.

When the elephants fight, tusk to tusk, it is the grass -- the ordinary people -- that gets trampled. But where did the elephants get their tusks? In Kinshasa, the capital of the Democratic Republic of Congo, the elephants now sup at the same table. Since July a government of national unity, agreed during talks at Sun City, reigns over an uneasy, fractional peace.

What is David Tokoph, a man the government suspects of gunrunning, doing in South Africa? And what is United Democratic Movement leader Bantu Holomisa doing at his side?

The success of the weekend mass march on Sandton "surprised" the anti-government activists who organised it -- and is a wake-up call to the ANC, whose own march was left in the shade. A mass of people marched 10km from Johannesburg's impoverished Alexandra to upmarket Sandton.

The anti-globalisation lobby fired the first public salvo in its war on the World Summit at a series of demonstrations -- and warned it was mobilising for a frontal assault. Hundreds of activists converged on Jeppe Regional Court to support comrades charged with public violence.