Articles
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1 week ago |
nytimes.com | John Eligon |Zimasa Matiwane
A government official is preparing to ease Black ownership rules that Elon Musk claims are racist and prevent his satellite internet provider from operating in his native country. South Africa's president, Cyril Ramaphosa, has been vocal about his desire to see his country's wealthiest son, Elon Musk, invest some of his billions at home. But his overtures have been stymied by Mr. Musk's criticism of the South African government as racist.
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3 weeks ago |
nytimes.com | Zimasa Matiwane |Jeffrey Moyo
After getting his car searched, Gilbert Tapfumaneyi said he would return to town on Monday without his vehicle to join the protests. Mr. Tapfumaneyi, a car salesman, said he did not make enough money to buy gas. "We have suffered enough," he said. While some workers in central Harare said they would stay away on Monday out of fear of violence breaking out, others said that they had little choice but to try to go to work.
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1 month ago |
smh.com.au | Zimasa Matiwane |Amelia Nierenberg
By Zimasa Matiwane and Amelia Nierenberg March 19, 2025 — 6.10pm, register or subscribe to save articles for later. Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time. Johannesburg: South Africa will not remove scientists from a remote base in Antarctica after investigating allegations that one of them physically assaulted and sexually harassed other researchers at the outpost, the country’s Environment Department said.
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1 month ago |
nytimes.com | Zimasa Matiwane |Amelia Nierenberg
The New York Times could not independently verify the contents of the email. Dr. George did not respond to a specific request to confirm them. The alleged assault was reported less than a month after the team left South Africa on Feb. 1 for its mission, which is set to last 13 months. Dr. George said that the scientist accused of the assault, whom he did not identify, had "written a formal apology to the victim," "shown remorse" and willingly undergone a psychological evaluation.
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1 month ago |
businessandamerica.com | Zimasa Matiwane |Amelia Nierenberg
South Africa will not remove scientists from a remote base in Antarctica after investigating allegations that one of them physically assaulted and sexually harassed other researchers at the outpost, the country’s environment department said on Tuesday. “There were no incidents that required any of the nine overwintering team members to be brought back to Cape Town,” Dion George, South Africa’s environment minister, said in a statement to The New York Times.
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