The presidency has been ordered to hand over a report into the 2002 Zimbabwe elections after four years of legal battles.
The state has produced affidavits from President Zuma and Thabo Mbeki opposing the M&G’s application for access to the Zimbabwe 2002 election report.
Should we trust the government’s bona fides when it says it has good reason to keep information from us?
The Constitutional Court has sent the <em>M&G</em>’s application to have a controversial report on the 2002 Zimbabwe elections back to the high court.
The Presidency has not been able to prove a report on the 2002 Zimbabwe elections must stay secret, counsel for the M&G told the Constitutional Court.
The president is to apply for leave to appeal against the latest court judgment ordering him to hand over a secret report on Zimbabwe’s election M&G.
The <i>M&G</i> won’t be getting a report into Zimbabwe’s 2002 elections just yet, despite the fact the Presidency has been ordered to hand it over.
The <em>M&G</em>’s court bid over a report on the 2002 Zimbabwe elections comes at a time when there is large focus on access to information.
The <i>M&G</i> won its lengthy court battle to obtain a copy of a report commissioned by former president Thabo Mbeki on Zimbabwe’s 2002 elections.
The <i>Mail & Guardian</i> has again won in its bid to obtain a confidential report on the 2002 Zimbabwe presidential election.
Judges threw questions at President Zuma’s lawyers over the decision to keep secret the controversial 2002 Zimbabwe election report.
