Who We Are
Issue 10 - Second Quarter 1998
Crime, Aids and unemployment point to an ineffective state: Editorial. Highway patrols: With improved intelligence, police are claiming a breakthrough in stemming the spate of dramatic cash-in-transit heists.
The high cost of affirmative action
We need to redress inequalities at work, but experience shows that government's new law will prove costly.
Scapegoats for the country's ills
While former guerrillas have been involved in some robberies, their role should not be exaggerated.
Highway patrols
With improved intelligence, police are claiming a breakthrough in stemming the spate of dramatic cash-in-transit heists.
Carletonville: Working together for health
Brian Williams and Catherine Campbell report on a community that is committed to preventing the spread of HIV/Aids.
How to control the Aids epidemic
The disease that threatens a human catastrophe for South Africa is not invincible, say Brian Williams and Catherine Campbell.
Archbishop Njongonkulu Ndungane
The new Archbishop of Cape Town will be a stern critic of the government if it fails to deliver on its promises to the poor.
Don't damage our health, Mrs Z
The decision to abolish the Medicines Control Council, the public’s watchdog for medicines, has shocked many.
Competent white men need not panic
"Equity in employment does not mean affirmative action which has a connotation of tokenism imported from the US."
Interview: Ben Ngubane
RW Johnson talks to Ben Ngubane about devolving power to the provinces and Inkatha’s relations with the ANC.
Where the parties stand
Lawrence Schlemmer compares the results of three national opinion surveys since 1994.
