http://www.polity.org.za/article/suttners-view-continued-turmoil-in-cosatu-2015-06-09
Category Archives: National Union of Metalworkers of South Africa (NUMSA)
Brooks Spector: Review of Raymond Suttner’s recovering democracy in South Africa (Daily Maverick)
Press release on Raymond Suttner’s Recovering Democracy in SA (Jacana)
RAYMOND SUTTNER: CAPE TOWN BOOK LAUNCHES RECOVERING DEMOCRACY IN SOUTH AFRICA
CAPE TOWN LAUNCHES of RECOVERING DEMOCRACY IN SOUTH AFRICA CONFIRMED FOR 9 APRIL 2015 Continue reading
In conversation with @antonyaltbeker on Recovering Democracy in SA at Troyeville 18 March
Launch of Recovering Democracy in South Africa at Troyeville Hotel 18 March 2015
Raymond Suttner will be in conversation with Antony Altbeker. Supper served from 6.30 pm.
Confirmed launches :Recovering democracy in SA
Updated information on confirmed launches of Recovering Democracy in South Africa (Jacana publishers) confirmed thus far: Continue reading
Recovering democracy in SA to appear February
My book: Recovering democracy in South Africa will be published by Jacana Media in February. Continue reading
Raymond Suttner: Meanings of Freedom Charter not obvious, need debate (Polity)
Raymond Suttner: Troubles in tripartite alliance and alternative forms of unity (Polity Video)
Raymond Suttner: Turbulence in SA political scene (Polity video)
Raymond Suttner: What is the significance of NUMSA’s expulsion from COSATU (Polity video)
Raymond Suttner: NUMSA and development of a United Front (Polity interview)
Raymond Suttner: Is there a new debate on the Freedom Charter? (Polity interview)
Raymond Suttner, Popular power, constitutional democracy and crisis: 1994-2014
Raymond Suttner: Numsa’s United Front and Left Party-what lies ahead (Polity)
Raymond Suttner: Numsa takes steps to launch united front (Polity video)
Richard Pithouse, South Africa:After the end of our innocence
I have one problem with this article, the statement: ‘Moreover, we are increasingly confronting a state that acts in routine disregard of the law and, at times, the courts. On their own the courts guarantee nothing.’ Certainly on their own courts guarantee nothing, but defending rights where courts can, is surely one of our most important tasks?