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This issue features: Zimbabwe, Pretoria’s new African dilemma |
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ZIMBABWE PRETORIA'S NEW AFRICAN DILEMMA PATRICK BOND asks why South Africa has not taken a stronger hand in Zimbabwe. |
THE MATRIC EXAMINATIONS TOOLS
FOR ANALYSING PERFORMANCE ANDREW PATERSON and MARIETTE VISSER have constructed an index which tracks changes in the performance of schools and identifies school districts that require special intervention to improve performance. |
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| THE TRIPARTATE ALLIANCE IS IT FALLING APART? The alliance between the ANC, Cosatu and the SACP has come under renewed strain recently. RAYMOND SUTTNER concludes that the end is not in sight yet. |
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| REMAKING THE PRESIDENCY CO-ORDINATION VS CENTRALISATION Sean Jacobs warns that centralising power in the President’s office could presage an ‘imperial presidency’. |
SOCIAL SECURITY THE FIRST CALL FOR CHILDREN Social assistance is one way of improving the situation of poverty-stricken children. TERESA GUTHRIE and SHIRIN MOTALA suggest ways of improving the current system. |
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| STATE AND CIVIL SOCIETY REDEFINING THE RULES Civil society organisations are in danger of being turned into mere welfare providers, writes KRISTA JOHNSON. |
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'BREAK THE SILENCE' HARNESSING ART TO FIGHT HIV/AIDS The South Africa art world remains inaccessible to the majority of people. SABINE MARSCHALL describes a project which is attempting to break down these barriers. |
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THE ARGENTINE CRISIS |
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| THE 2002/2003 BUDGET NOT SO SWEET FAIRSHARE concludes that the latest Budget offers very few fruits to the poor. |
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| ECONOMIC GROWTH WHO PROFITS? GOOLAM BALLIM finds that business is the main beneficiary of economic growth. |
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| ABOUT TURN THE ANC & ECONOMIC EMPOWERMENT In spite of support from the ANC, South Africa’s black capitalist class is struggling to secure its place in the sun. SEAN JACOBS reports. |
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