Author and academic Pumla Gobodo-Madikizela spoke to Nicolene de Wee about the government’s failure to heal a broken country
The success of the commission will depend, in part, on its terms of reference — in the meantime, criminals must not be allowed to escape justice
White people civilising each other are irrelevant to a black agenda, argues Kwanele Sosibo.
Rebecca Davis is left pondering the psychology of a man who would turn up to hear his own terrible history dissected in public.
Minister Nathi Nhleko must probe allegations that Eugene De Kock is being kept in a house against his will since his release from prison, Cope said.
Eugene de Kock’s lawyer says he has been receiving messages from him asking for assistance, and that he’s being kept against his will.
Dlamini’s conclusion – that Sedibe "was a moral agent who made informed choices along the way" – is a form of violent erasure.
Dishonest views of a work on De Kock shortchange South Africa’s battle for dignity.
Why do we seek to hug and understand Eugene de Kock and not the families of his victims?
While Clive Derby-Lewis is not recognised as being terminally ill enough, Apartheid commander Eugene de Kock has been released on parole.
Justice minister says former Vlakplaas commander Eugene de Kock will be released on parole while Clive Derby-Lewis remains behind bars.
The former death squad commander’s lawyer says the delay is a legally flawed "political game" and that he should be treated like any other criminal.
Apartheid-era assassin Eugene de Kock has "served his time", according to former TRC deputy chairperson Alex Boraine.
Former death squad commander Eugene de Kock has not been granted parole for his role in the torture and murder of anti-apartheid activists.
Clive Derby-Lewis – convicted of killing SACP secretary general Chris Hani – has been recommended to be granted parole.
The high court has ordered the justice and correctional services minister to consider parole for former police death squad commander Eugene de Kock.
Play examines the vexed issue of granting parole to Eugene de Kock, the convicted apartheid death squad leader.
For as long as South Africans believe they can get away with murder, they will continue to kill. What do we say now that black people are in charge?
Apartheid police hit squad leader Eugene de Kock wants forgiveness from the family of ANC lawyer Bheki Mlangeni, whom he killed with a bomb in 1991.
The correctional services department says it’s under no obligation to provide details on apartheid assassin Eugene de Kock’s parole hearing.
