The new whistleblower Bill is progressive but the consultation period (which closes on 14 May 2024) should be used to push for improved legal aid access, stronger independent…
Deokaran will forever be remembered as a hero, a patriot who, in life as in death, has refused to be silenced. She died for the truth, not with it
Jeff Wicks’s book The Shadow State is both an exposé and a tribute, ensuring that whistleblower Babita Deokaran’s warnings echo beyond her murder
Ian Cameron has again called for lifestyle and skills audits on the top ranks of the South African Police Service
KZN Police Commissioner Nhlanhla Mkhwanazi has accused the minister of having ties to the criminal underworld
Naude, who was investigating a case involving R37 million in unpaid taxes by a prominent businesswoman, survived a shooting in Umhlanga on Thursday
A gripping South African political thriller expands on the theme of whistleblowers
SA whistleblowers are ‘under siege’ and not protected by a law that is supposed to do so
All six men, who appeared in the Johannesburg high court on Tuesday, agreed to a plea deal
Xolani Jwaga, who owns an events company, helped build shoddy sports facilities at a provincial facility
R48 million was looted from Gauteng’s health system following the alleged shielding of Tembisa Hospital’s chief executive
Babita Deokaran, Thabiso Zulu, Francois van der Westhuizen and Pieter Snyders received international recognition at awards hosted by the Blueprint for Free Speech
The family of health department employee Babita Deokaran are devastated at her assassination, but proud of her role as a ‘hero’ in exposing corruption
Current legislation mainly protects employees and those who make allegations anonymously and offers too little protection for witnesses
The most-reported crimes range from extortion and abuse of authority to Covid-19 related graft, according to a new report by Corruption Watch
The president himself should halt the national malady of covering up corruption, whose origins can be traced to a key moment for the ANC in 1996
People who don’t turn a blind eye are making an often deadly decision. Babita Deokaran is one
Whistleblowers risk their happiness — and sometimes their lives — to stop the rot in government, but the laws and leaders fail to protect them.
