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Albert Luthuli, winner of the 1960 Nobel Peace Prize for his commitment to nonviolent resistance to apartheid, is shown in his home in Groutville, Natal Province, South Africa, on October 24, 1961
A TOP South African court announced today that it will reopen an investigation into the death of a leading anti-apartheid campaigner in the 1960s.
The original 1967 inquest ruled Chief Albert Luthuli was accidentally killed when he was struck by a train as he walked on a railway line, and died from a fractured skull.
The circumstances of his death have long been disputed by activists and his family.
RONNIE KASRILS pays tribute to Ruth First, a fearless fighter against South African apartheid, in the centenary month of her birth
The plan is to stigmatise and destabilise South Africa in preparation for breaking it up while creating a confused and highly racialised atmosphere around immigration in the US to aid in denying rights to non-white refugees, explains EMILE SCHEPERS
