Editorial.
Focus 14 - 2nd Quarter 1999
Intense competition for votes in the ANC's heartland has renewed fears of violence as the election approaches.
New groups have sprung up in impoverished towns of the Eastern Cape to fight municipal corruption and non-delivery.
Alfred Moleah's American management style won him few friends at the University of the Transkei. Simon Dagut reports.
Despite the evidence, the ANC could not accept the guilt of its comrade, writes Patrick Laurence.
The number of potential voters has been revised to make registration figures look better.
The failure of the ANC's collective application for amnesty has forced a rethink of its policy.
Racial quotas are operating at Natal University medical school.
While the main ANC election poster carries a smiling Thabo Mbeki, the South African Communist Party’s main poster features Chris Hani with the slogan “Remember Chris Hani — Vote ANC”.
This crisis could well coincide with Mboweni’s takeover at the Reserve Bank and be made to look like a vote of no confidence.
As a black man in a predominantly white party, Joe Seremane says he is often accused of being a sell-out.
Roelf Meyer, a white man in an African party, campaigning in Magoda, Richmond, talks about why the UDM must preach tolerance.