Farlam Commission

Any objective analysis must proceed from the premise that commissions of inquiry are not criminal courts. They neither prosecute nor sentence. Their constitutional purpose is to…

As long as there’s no political will to change policing in this country, there is not much that can be done, say civil rights activists

Previously, the government had said people aged between 18 and 35 years would be eligible to be vaccinated only from September

Lawyer, author and political activist Dumisa Ntsebeza talks to Nicolene de Wee about his appointment as judge of the African Court on Human and People’s Rights. He also discusses…

The eight-year battle for justice played out its next round in the Mahikeng high court this week

Experts disagree on the meaning behind carrying sticks during strike action, a debate that will be aired at the CCMA on Wednesday

‘Less lethal’ weapons have resulted in deaths and severe injuries, yet there are still no guidelines

A report highlights inconsistencies that demand that the police should scrutinise their actions

As thousands of mining jobs are cut, families of striking workers slain in 2012 still await compensation and justice

New details about the infamous ‘Scene 2’ have emerged a day shy of the sixth anniversary of the Marikana massacre

Nine police officers will appear in court on a number of charges including murder, attempted murder and defeating the ends of justice.

New web archives give the public access to the full range of evidence from the Farlam commission.

The inquiry found that the suspended police commissioner was not fit to hold office and that she lied to the Marikana Commission of Inquiry.

The Claassen inquiry failed to adequately cross-examine the suspended police commissioner, victims’ representatives argue.

The commission of inquiry into Riah Phiyega’s fitness to hold office began on Tuesday after the police commissioner was suspended last year.