Terence Corrigan

As the country teeters on the brink of disaster, it would be prudent for South Africa to think carefully before tinkering with constitutional amendments on

It is quite conceivable that after the start of a large-scale programme of seizures, the resultant administrative bottlenecks would produce an ideal pretext for nationalisation

This is a high-stakes game, with violent confrontation an ever-present danger. Land grabs will not be tolerated. At least, this is the message that has

Municipalities were meant to be the lynchpin of the ruling party’s plans for the country, but they are often the very exemplar of what is

Complacency is not an option – the seriousness of the threat posed by expropriation without compensation (EWC) must be faced squarely. The Institute of Race

Zimbabwe is not issuing passports anymore, at least not many of them – because of a shortage of paper and ink. Prioity in issuing new

This is the IRR’s response to a New York Times article last month – ‘Why South Africa Can’t Avoid Land Reforms’ – which the newspaper

There may have been some who dared to hope that President Cyril Ramaphosa’s State of the Nation Address meant that Expropriation without Compensation (EWC) was

This article is the text of the speech given by Terence Corrigan, Project Manager at the IRR, to the Annual General Meeting of the IRR

Today’s State of the Nation Address will be closely watched for indications of South Africa’s future direction More than anything, great attention will be paid