THE MORNING BRIEFFormer apartheid-era operative Eugene de Kock — widely known as “Prime Evil” — has taken the stand in the ongoing Cradock Four inquest at the High Court in Gqeberha. While admitting to leading operations against anti-apartheid activists, De Kock denies any role in the 1985 murders of the Cradock Four killings, insisting the victims were not considered “terrorists” by his unit.
Guest: Lukhanyo Calata: Son of the Cradock Four’s Fort Calata
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Lazola Kati, Fossil Ad Ban campaign manager at Fossil Free South Africa, has written an opinion piece in the Sunday World highlighting how fragile the global fossil fuel system is at the back of the current war taking place in the Middle East.
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Rising school fees and mounting pressure on the public education system are driving a growing number of South African parents to choose homeschooling over traditional schooling. With elite private school fees climbing as high as R350,000 per year, many families are seeking more flexible and affordable alternatives.
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The Gauteng High Court has delivered a sharply critical judgment in a legal dispute involving the late Mosiuoa Lekota, leader of Congress of the People (COPE). The case centres on allegations that his partner, referred to as Adv A, transferred large sums of money from his accounts while he was mentally incapacitated in the months leading up to his death.
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