5 October 2018
Want to Change How Investigative Journalism is Done in Africa? Here are 14 Recommendations
More than 10 years ago, the first non-profit investigative journalism in Africa was established. Following this development, more nonprofit investigative journalism organizations have been set up in more than 20 countries throughout the continent. And that number continues to grow.
How Basarwa endure perpetual violence and deprivation
Basarwa have plenty of regrets. The biggest was adopting a constrained Tswana way of life that has given them diseases and introduced greed.
INK visited Qabo and Ghanzi in the heart of Basarwa country.
The damning Gukurahundi dossier that Mugabe frowned upon
ON 2 March 1983, heads of international aid agencies operating in the Midlands and Matabeleland provinces had the unenviable task of meeting then Zimbabwean Prime Minister Robert Mugabe to discuss a very grave subject.
Pregnant women’s stomachs ripped open
“People should see how a baby of a dissident looks like”.
This is what soldiers of the Fifth Brigade ominously told sisters Mabel and Khethisi Moyo, whom they accused of having been impregnated by dissidents on January 22 1983.
DISS fails to account for concealed ivory
How Seretse Khama gave away land to Tati Company
advocacy
Break-in at INK offices
Ombudsman’s Mosu report places Khama above the law
How capital flight bleeds Africa
If crime crosses borders so must journalism
