Marikana shooting
[ANALYSIS] What the lack of accountability for Marikana says about Zuma’s govt
Thirty-four miners were shot dead by members of the South African Police Service in a single day, 16 August 2012.
WARNING: GRAPHIC VISUALS South African police officers opened fire on protesting miners at Lonmin's Marikana mine on Thursday 16 August, 2012.
In August 2012 a total of 44 people were killed during a violent unprotected strike over wages.
The inquiry relates to Phiyega’s conduct during the mass shooting in Marikana in 2012.
Mashigo conceded that he distributed a media invite for Phiyega’s briefing, describing police actions.
The local and international experts will revise and amend all prescripts relevant to Public Order Policing.
The report relates to the conduct of senior SAPS officers who issued statements in support of Phiyega.
The suspended police commissioner believes there's a deliberate campaign to tarnish her credibility.
The suspended police commissioner said the tragedy is being used against her and others.
Ipid yesterday announced suspended police chief Riah Phiyega be charged with defeating the ends of justice.
Israel Kgamanyane will brief MPs on the inquiry’s recommendations in response to the 2012 shooting.
Hundreds gathered at the infamous koppie to remember those who died in the Marikana tragedy on 16 August 2012.
Dali Mpofu says he'll be pursuing criminal charges as well as a R1 billion lawsuit against the 'dirty dozen'.
Yesterday marked three years since the death of 34 mineworkers at the hands of police at Lonmin Platinum.
Community members, religious & political leaders paid tribute to those who died fighting for a living wage.
34 miners were shot and killed by police on the 16 August 2012 and 10 others days before.
The miners arrested or injured during the violent 2012 strike have filed claims against the presidency.
Nomzamo Zondo, Director of Litigation at the Socio-Economic Rights Institute of South Africa (SERI) discusses the civil claim against government & how it will impact the judicial system if successful.
The families of 37 mineworkers who died have filed a civil claim against Police Minister Nkosinathi Nhleko.