
The smartly dressed audience filing into Johannesburg's Market Theatre is a mix of young and old, black and white. For the next two hours, their reactions will be a combination of laughter, murmurs of approval and sharp intakes of breath.

The smartly dressed audience filing into Johannesburg's Market Theatre is a mix of young and old, black and white. For the next two hours, their reactions will be a combination of laughter, murmurs of approval and sharp intakes of breath.
* Manuel to remain in cabinet with important job * Phosa says sees no role for himself in cabinet * Promises investors "new tone", little policy shift LONDON, April 27.
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, April 27 (UPI) -- South African residents Monday honored the 15th anniversary of the end of apartheid along with elections that may bring governmental change.
South Africans are celebrating the 15th anniversary of the end of apartheid, as well as the conclusion of successful national elections, which were swept by the ruling African National Congress.
For months the African National Congress has endured criticism that its newleader was not fit to follow in the footsteps of the great Nelson Mandela. Archbishop Desmond Tutu said he would be ashamed to have Jacob Zuma as thenext President.
Email |Print | Reprints [-] Text [+] April 15 (Reuters) - South Africa's ruling African NationalCongress (ANC) is widely expected to win a general election onApril 22 with party leader Jacob Zuma becoming president.
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