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The Conversation
Academic rigour, journalistic flair

Mia Swart

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  • Senior Lecturer, Edge Hill University
Profile Articles
Adriaan Vlok, the late South African apartheid-era police minister. Paballo Thekiso/ AFP via Getty Images
January 25, 2023

Adriaan Vlok: the case for accepting the late South African politician’s apology for apartheid

Mia Swart, Edge Hill University

Even incomplete or insincere apologies have restorative value.
A new law will promote transparency in the funding of political parties in South Africa. EFE-EPA/Nic Bothma
February 6, 2019

South Africans are finally set to know who funds their political parties

Mia Swart, Human Sciences Research Council

Countries that regulate political party funding do so to preserve their sovereignty and integrity of domestic politics.
South African Police shot and killed striking mineworkers in Marikana, in 2012. EPA/Kevin Sutherland
August 15, 2018

Marikana: it’s time Ramaphosa moved on accountability and reparations

Mia Swart, Human Sciences Research Council

Some prosecutions followed soon after President Cyril Ramaphosa promised accountability for the Marikana massacre.
South Africa’s 2016 municipal elections. A new bill aims to make party funding transparent. Cornell Tukiri/EPA
July 5, 2018

Why South Africa’s new political party funding bill is good news for democracy

Mia Swart, Human Sciences Research Council

Legislation to control the private funding of political parties in South Africa is long overdue.
EPA-EFE/Kim Ludbrook
November 29, 2017

Why signs for transitional justice in Zimbabwe don’t look promising

Mia Swart, University of Johannesburg

It’s still unclear whether Zimbabwe will manage an effective transition to participatory democracy and freedom. And the current signs are not encouraging.
Former policeman Joao Rodrigues giving evidence at the Timol Inquest. Anthony Schultz/Mail & Guardian
October 17, 2017

Ahmed Timol inquest: why uncovering apartheid crimes remains so important

Mia Swart, University of Johannesburg

Will the Timol case create the necessary political will to open dozens more inquests into apartheid deaths? Maybe, but government machinery has proven to be rusty and extremely slow.
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