Today is Human Rights Day, and we commemorate a pivotal moment in history that highlights the struggles and sacrifices of those who fought for justice. On 21 March 1960, South African police opened fire on a peaceful crowd of 4,000 people in Sharpeville, protesting against the apartheid regime's discriminatory pass laws. This tragic event, known as the Sharpeville Massacre, has been misrepresented for over six decades. The research conducted by Nancy L. Clark, Dean and Professor Emeritus at Louisiana State University, and William H. Worger, Professor Emeritus of History at the University of California, Los Angeles, seeks to retell this story from the perspective of the victims, offering a clearer and more accurate understanding of the massacre.

Former executive convicted in multi-million rand Steinhoff saga- looking into NPA's progress into white collar crime
47:16

In conversation with Border Management Authority (corruption busts, border control and interventions to keep SA Borders safe)
48:50

Mondli Makhanya is in conversation with Sol Plaatje University founder and chairman of Brand Africa and chancellor, Thebe Ikalafeng.
47:31