Stefaans Brmmer
latest news & developmentsThe finance minister, his son and the Mozambican refinery
Siyabonga Nene asked the PIC to finance a huge investment in Mozambique. He didn’t get that for himself
How Myeni broke SAA
Insiders have revealed how Dudu Myeni, a close friend of Jacob Zuma’s, is steering the national carrier straight towards a calamitous debt mountain.
Why Tokyo Sexwale is wrong for Fifa
Sexwale’s past is littered with controversies involving secretive business deals and problematic partners.
Why Tokyo Sexwale is wrong for Fifa
Sexwale’s past is littered with controversies involving secretive business deals and problematic partners.
ANC front bids for power station
Despite party policy and an investigation, Chancellor House is again trying to cash in on state contracts.
Zuma: Mbeki offered me a R20m bribe
The president claims in court papers that his predecessor offered him R20m to go quietly.
Transnet tender boss’s R50-billion double game
Guptas and Duduzane Zuma are hidden stakeholders in a strategic locomotive subcontracting company bought while the main tender process was ongoing.
Madonsela launches counter-attack against ministers
Thuli Madonsela has criticised claims her draft Nkandla report jeopardises Jacob Zuma’s security, while revealing "resistance to the investigation".
Gold Fields link to Duduzile Zuma
President Jacob Zuma’s daughter has declared that she owns or will own shares in the controversial mining company.
Gold Fields: Jerome Brauns versus Paul Weiss
Jerome Brauns [Photo:Gallo]
Spy tapes: Explosive and under wraps
The continued cover-up reveals the precariousness of the NPA’s Zuma ruling.
Did US investors flout sanctions to help Mugabe?
Authorities have been urged to investigate a hedge fund after it funded a $100m loan that allegedly helped Mugabe to steal the 2008 elections.
Finding truth in a culture of secrecy
COMMENT
Nkandla: the story so far
GRAPHIC: The story of Jacob Zuma’s private residence since his inauguration in 2009.
Intelligence Bill gives free rein to Big Brother’s eavesdroppers
Loopholes in draft legislation would give intelligence agencies a backdoor to your communications, no judicial oversight required.