Terence Corrigan
Terence Corrigan is the Project Manager at the Institute, where he specialises in work on property rights, as well as land and mining policy. A native of KwaZulu-Natal, he is a graduate of the University of KwaZulu-Natal (Pietermaritzburg). He has held various positions at the IRR, South African Institute of International Affairs, SBP (formerly the Small Business Project) and the Gauteng Legislature – as well as having taught English in Taiwan. He is a regular commentator in the South African media and his interests include African governance, land and agrarian issues, political culture and political thought, corporate governance, enterprise and business policy.
Articles By This Author
Christians crucified – and few seem to care
Nigeria has recently found itself in the crosshairs, literally, of President Donald Trump. Last year he took to social media to denounce the situation in
Accept the new US ambassador – he represents a new reality
What is South Africa to do about its fractured relationship with US? Since Donald Trump took an interest in the state of South Africa last year, this
2025 in retrospect
We come to the end of another year. This is the time, so conventional wisdom suggests, when people can revel in their joys or ponder
Steenhuisen’s woes are a real issue – and the concerns are good for the DA
By the dismal standards of South African public life, it’s hard to see why John Steenhuisen’s financial management should have been worth the attention paid
G20: what will South Africa’s Presidency mean?
South Africa’s government takes its role on the global stage extremely seriously – in some ways, much more so than it does its domestic responsibilities
Global “role models”, beguiling ideas, and grubby practicalities
For leaders whose position has given them a prominent profile, departure from office opens an interesting array of possibilities. The president, the central bank governor,
If I were king …
“With the greatest vigour he commanded that his chair should be set on the shore, when the tide began to rise. And then he spoke
High stakes in Ekurhuleni expropriation case
Driefontein became a widely recognised name for South African news watchers three weeks ago. Here, brought to the media’s attention recently thanks to the efforts
“We can’t boil the ocean” – mining, community investment and the quest for sustainability
Its power to attract executives, politicians, investors and analysts has made the African Mining Indaba an annual pilgrimage of sorts for those connected to the
Facing violence and intimidation in South Africa’s politics
As is often the case, events in the United States have been seized on with energy in South Africa. The assassination of activist Charlie Kirk