Weekly Mail Reporters
latest news & developmentsShaun Johnson: Charm without the smarm
The Weekly Mail hired him to get the training project off the ground; he did much, much more than that, writes Irwin Manoim
Secret Koevoet base linked to Boipatong
Goldstone swoops on disused mine hostel …
On the big army day, the churches debate violence
The system started operating in 1979, the year after PW Botha became prime minister.
It’s agreed: Blue Velvet’s artistic
At an unusual Publications Appeal Board review of David Lynch’s Blue Velvet in Pretoria yesterday an uncommon situation arose:
Pretoria shares US platform with ANC
Consul officials, ANC, Inkatha at sanctions conference
Day of the gallows
On Wednesday, Anton Koen and James Henry Cohen, both convicted of common law murder, were taken to the gallows.
Why we bugged Staal
‘Staal’ Burger has certainly earned his nickname over the years.
Commonwealth chief jets in unexpectedly
Last night’s urgent visit by the Commonwealth’s secretary general underlines the organisation’s role as primary peace-broker in the SA conflict.
A day of triumph — and tragedy
Mandela’s speech can be viewed as an opening thrust, a consolidating speech which was carefully prepared and delivered strictly according to the text.
Cheers and fists as Strydom gets death
The atmosphere was electric as hundreds of people waited for the sentence, amid a heavy police presence.
Inside the Wit Wolwe
Details of cell structure and a ‘mandate’ to kill … but police don’t believe him.
Hospital row over shackled patients
Prisoners recovering from hunger strike are being chained to their beds in the Johannesburg Hospital. The move is causing an uproar among doctors.
Embassy 6 walk out
Abortive sit-in ends on Her Majesty’s chilly front porch.
Maggie to visit Namibia
A surprise visit by British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher to Namibia tomorrow.
FW vs PW. From how, the war’s private
The battle between PW and FW is not over, it’’s just gone underground. Crucial factors on PW’s side have been the black holes in his own constitution.