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Justice

Trevor Manuel: Pravin Gordhan bowed out with courage
National
/ 13 September 2024

Trevor Manuel: Pravin Gordhan bowed out with courage

The former finance minister recalled Gordhan’s role in mobilising broad-based protest against apartheid and state capture

By Emsie Ferreira
Savage Beauty back with a vengeance
Friday
/ 29 July 2024

Savage Beauty back with a vengeance

The second season of the series offers an expanded cast and more corporate dark deeds

By Rolland Simpi Motaung
Justice ministry stands by its opposition to constitutional challenge to Sexual Offences Act
National
/ 23 July 2024

Justice ministry stands by its opposition to constitutional challenge to Sexual Offences Act

The applicants asked for the definition of consent in the Act to be declared unconstitutional

By Umamah Bakharia
The jury is out on Nigeria’s mobile courts
Africa
/ 20 July 2024

The jury is out on Nigeria’s mobile courts

The mobile courts introduced during the Covid pandemic have remained, but defence lawyers and their clients don’t agree they are fair

By Justina Asishana
M&G 200 Young South African Didi Lekganyane stabbed to death
National
/ 15 July 2024

M&G 200 Young South African Didi Lekganyane stabbed to death

Police have confirmed that Lekganyane’s boyfriend will be charged with murder

By Umamah Bakharia
Children’s book on Palestine gets blowback
Friday
/ 6 June 2024

Children’s book on Palestine gets blowback

The colouring book, designed to be both educational and engaging for children, aims to introduce young readers to Palestine’s history, culture and notable figures through an interactive format

By Lesego Chepape
Security cluster will leave ‘nothing to chance’ in upcoming general elections
National
/ 28 April 2024

Security cluster will leave ‘nothing to chance’ in upcoming general elections

Defence Minister Thandi Modise says the Justice, Crime Prevention and Security Cluster will protect the public

By Sheree Bega
Justice delayed is justice denied: The sorry state of South Africa’s crime and justice system
Opinion
/ 17 November 2023

Justice delayed is justice denied: The sorry state of South Africa’s crime and justice system

The upcoming elections are a vital opportunity to return safety and equality to our communities

By Leigh Ann Mathys
In integrity there is justice
Opinion
/ 16 October 2023

In integrity there is justice

Duma Nokwe is the ideal example of the calibre of leader the world is crying out for today

By Ronald Lamola
Truth commissions are lessons for societies in transition
Opinion
/ 8 November 2022

Truth commissions are lessons for societies in transition

South Africa and Colombia attempted to deal with a violent past through telling truths about human rights violations – even if both processes faltered one some measures

By John Bonilla-Aranzales
Can courts choose between the law and its consequences?
Opinion
/ 4 November 2022

Can courts choose between the law and its consequences?

Judicial officers swear to administer justice ‘without fear, favour or prejudice’, but must consider the needs of society and what is practically doable

By Johann van der Westhuizen
Heritage day: A reminder of the communal promise to work towards an equality for all country
Opinion
/ 20 September 2022

Heritage day: A reminder of the communal promise to work towards an equality for all country

Acknowledging the plurality of perspectives, opinions, priorities, emotions and interests of the different travelers on our transformation road is vital

By Nico Koopman
The right to silence in South Africa’s Constitution is in need of amendment
Opinion
/ 7 September 2022

The right to silence in South Africa’s Constitution is in need of amendment

The Oscar Pistorius trial shows how tweaking the right to silence would not jeopardies justice but would enhance it

By Chris Greenland
One Show Two Takes: ‘Atlanta’
Friday
/ 4 June 2022

One Show Two Takes: ‘Atlanta’

The season’s finale leaves our two reviewers wanting

By Joseph Goldblatt and Eli Osei
Charter For Compassion is a good guide for continuing Tutu’s legacy
National
/ 5 February 2022

Charter For Compassion is a good guide for continuing Tutu’s legacy

The best way to honour Tutu’s legacy is to champion his values of unity, justice and compassion, as espoused in the charter to which he contributed

By Nic Paton
Toxic workplaces: Are human rights organisations some of the culprits?
Opinion
/ 1 February 2022

Toxic workplaces: Are human rights organisations some of the culprits?

Some human rights organisations are enabling toxicity to harmful degrees

By Portia C Allen
Ramaphosa’s quick release of Zondo’s report a bold but dangerous move
Opinion
/ 15 January 2022

Ramaphosa’s quick release of Zondo’s report a bold but dangerous move

Probe findings may result in little more than a Pyrrhic victory as kingpins go free

By Casper Lӧtter
Lindiwe Sisulu: Whose law is it anyway?
Opinion
/ 8 January 2022

Lindiwe Sisulu: Whose law is it anyway?

We must overhaul a justice system that does not work for Africa and Africans. Immediate land reform is crucial now

By Lindiwe Sisulu
Interest groups welcome Zondo commission report, but want concrete action
Politics
/ 6 January 2022

Interest groups welcome Zondo commission report, but want concrete action

Lobby groups and political parties said there should be consequences for those implicated

By Anathi Madubela
Sierra Leoneans want a share of mining profits, or they want compensation
Africa
/ 23 July 2021

Sierra Leoneans want a share of mining profits, or they want compensation

The arrival of a Chinese gold mining company in Kono, a diamond-rich district in the east of Sierra Leone, had a devastating impact on the local community, cutting its water supply and threatening farmers’ livelihoods – and their attempts to seek justice have been frustrated at every turn

By Abdul Brima
Obituary to knowledge: Namibia high court sets fire to justice
Opinion
/ 22 April 2021

Obituary to knowledge: Namibia high court sets fire to justice

The court’s judgment not to allow a father to bring his children home is a travesty

By Michael Smolinsky
Why the Big Fish escape the justice net
Opinion
/ 4 December 2020

Why the Big Fish escape the justice net

The small fish get caught. Jails are used to control the poor and disorderly and deflect attention from the crimes of the rich and powerful.

By Casper Lӧtter
‘Where the governments see statistics, I see the faces of my friends’
Health
/ 1 December 2020

‘Where the governments see statistics, I see the faces of my friends’

Yvette Raphael describes herself as a ‘professional protester, sjambok feminist and hater of trash’. Government officials would likely refer to her as ‘a rebel’. She’s fought for equality her entire life, she says. And she’s scared of no one

By Khadija Patel
The world’s warriors are under attack, but we must keep on fighting
Opinion
/ 16 November 2020

The world’s warriors are under attack, but we must keep on fighting

The murder of Fikile Ntshangase in KwaZulu-Natal was not an isolated incident. Around the globe, from Nigeria to Brazil, environmental activists are similarly being silenced, and it is our duty to continue this struggle

By Gabriel Klaasen
Hlophe says ‘assassination plot’ is a bid to sully his name
National
/ 19 September 2020

Hlophe says ‘assassination plot’ is a bid to sully his name

Allegations that Western Cape Judge President John Hlophe planned to assassinate his deputy, Patricia Goliath, are leading to further instability on the Cape bench

By Lester Kiewit
We must continue George Bizos’s quest for justice
Opinion
/ 15 September 2020

We must continue George Bizos’s quest for justice

COMMENT: To achieve a fair society, acting in the spirit of the late George Bizos is crucial, not just within the formal legal system, but within every individual

By Claire Franklyn and Kevin Govender
Covid-19 exposes how unfree we all still are
Article
/ 26 April 2020

Covid-19 exposes how unfree we all still are

We need to be free from gross inequalities and have a responsibility to change this through compassion, justice and sacrifice

By Nico Koopman
Make corruption reporting meaningful
Analysis
/ 14 February 2020

Make corruption reporting meaningful

Critiques of corruption must explicitly disrupt corporate globalism, imperialism, racism, authoritarianism, militarism, elitism
and sexism

By Aharon de Grassi
It’s time for a new year’s revolution at work
Article
/ 8 January 2020

It’s time for a new year’s revolution at work

We don’t need a better work-life balance, we need a new way of working that doesn’t destroy our souls

By Alessandra Pigni
Fallist court case isn’t black and white
Article
/ 16 October 2019

Fallist court case isn’t black and white

The ruling on Kanya Cekeshe makes it clear that the law and justice don’t always coincide

By Eusebius McKaiser
Improve schools by having restorative justice and teachers giving learners more
Article
/ 8 August 2019

Improve schools by having restorative justice and teachers giving learners more

In schools, the restorative approach removes the climate of fear that negatively affects teaching and learning

By Margie Vorwerk
Rule of law: Security issues undermine SA’s global status
Article
/ 28 February 2019

Rule of law: Security issues undermine SA’s global status

South Africa has been ranked 47th out of 126 countries in the World Justice Project’s Rule of Law Index

By Aaisha Dadi Patel
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