Political interference, weak capacity and patronage hinder South Africa’s post-apartheid planning, leading to dysfunctional local government
Adelaide Tantsi Dube’s poem was published in 1913, the year Africans were stripped of their land
Current land reform policy is so bogged down by bureaucracy that there’ll be no quick-fix solution
This week the Mail & Guardian is proud to publish a story that is a continuation of a new, specialised reporting genre,
President Jacob Zuma has asked traditional leaders to use their resources and help their communities reclaim land – with the help of a good lawyer.
The ANC has pushed a number of high-profile amendments to a number of laws ahead of the upcoming elections.
The irony of two "tribal" Bills that serve the interests of chiefs over ordinary citizens appears to be lost on the ANC, writes Aninka Claassens.
It’s good election rhetoric but the main problems dogging farm redistribution are not being addressed, say Ben Cousins and Ruth Hall.
An audit of state-owned land has found at least 14% of the area of South Africa – and perhaps as much as a fifth – is owned by the government.
North West Premier Thandi Modise has returned six farms in the Ratlou municipality after they were taken from the community through the 1913 Land Act.
The 100th birthday of the 1913 Natives Land Act provides an opportunity for SA to evaluate progress made in land redistribution, says the ANC.
Can we create one million new jobs in agriculture as envisaged by the National Development Plan (NDP)? If so, how?
One of the democratic government’s biggest challenges has been to undo the notorious Natives Land Act of 1913 with land reform.
President Jacob Zuma says the law dealing with land restitution is biased against claimants and should be revisited to ensure socio-economic equality.
