By Ronnie Kasrils Monthly Review. 183 pp. Paperback, $14.95. On Aug. 19, 1963, in the midst of apartheid South Africa, ...

Ronnie Kasrils is a South African author and activist. He was Minister of Intelligence Services from 2004 to 2008, and member of the African National Congress (ANC) from 1987 to 2007.

Ronnie Kasrils: Well, first let us start with another question. What are the causal roots of racism? Racism is a system of domination that came into being over five centuries ago as the seafaring ...

Ronnie Kasrils’ latest book reveals that President Jacob Zuma was a flawed leader even before the corruption claims and his rape trial. GREG NICOLSON spoke to Kasrils, who explained how alliance ...

Ronnie Kasrils writes in response to an opinion article by the Brenthurst Foundation's Greg Mills and Ray Hartley in which they criticised his views, which were published on News24, over SA's foreign ...

For the first time in Ronnie Kasrils's life, he can't unequivocally tell people to vote for the ANC. "I have been a person who was so involved in mobilisation for ANC votes," he says.

Former intelligence minister Ronnie Kasrils, who introduced the Protection of Information Bill to Parliament in 2008, says the rush to complete the proposed law could lead to "huge problems ...

Please join the CSIS Africa Program for a conversation with South African author and activist Ronnie Kasrils about his new book, The Unlikely Secret Agent, and a discussion of the challenges facing ...

Former Intelligence minister Ronnie Kasrils has spoken out against a report into the so-called rogue Spy Unit at the SA Revenue Service, compiled by auditing firm KPMG, in which it was alleged ...

Kasrils: ‘Vote No!’ supports ANC’s founding principles. Former minister Ronnie Kasrils says voting against the ruling party in the upcoming elections is a way to "support the ideals of the ANC".

Ronnie Kasrils talks to MEE about apartheid, BDS and the current crisis in Gaza Video: Ronnie Kasrils on BDS, apartheid and the war on Gaza | Middle East Eye Skip to main content ...

Johannesburg - Former intelligence minister Ronnie Kasrils stood in a queue for over thirty minutes to cast his vote on Wednesday, according to a City Press report. “I voted for two parties, ...