Table of Contents
Subscribe to TIME
Ten Years On
A decade after the end of apartheid, South Africa has a spring in its step — and severe problems
Mandela
What happens to South Africa's revolution after the revolutionary leaves the stage?
The New Elite
Wealthy young buppies enjoy their success
AIDS
Ignorance and inaction allow the disease to flourish
Business
Giving blacks a bigger stake in the economy
Kwaito Style
It's a sound, a look and a streetwise attitude
Learning to Let Go
A troubled minority of Afrikaners still clings to the past
Under the Rainbow
The street where young Mandela lived is a microcosm of the nation's problems
Viewpoint
The new South Africa's gains and failures
Voices
Prominent South Africans review the country's progress

An African New Deal? Mbeki's plan to encourage democracy and investment. [June 10, 2002]
Positive Notes Zimbabwean music shakes the walls and stirs the soul [March 3, 2003]
Indicates premium content

— ADVERTISEMENT —
On New Year's Eve, the Miseries of Minsk
As Russia hikes up the cost of gas for Belarus, the mood turns gloomy
Mogadishu at 60 Miles an Hour
Arms merchants are once again doing brisk business after a rapid change of power in this tough town, but so far the peace has held
The Year of The Nuke
A rundown of the world's nuclear powerhouses, and what to expect in the coming months
QUICK LINKS: Ten Years On | Mandela | Elite | AIDS | Business | Style | Afrikaners | Housing | Viewpoint | Back to TIMEeurope.com Home
FROM THE APRIL 19, 2004 ISSUE OF TIME MAGAZINE; POSTED SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 2004.

GOOD TIMES: Advertising execs Mokale, right, and Palesa Madumo, center, party at Kilimanjaro

JAMES NACHTWEY/VII for TIME

© 2004 Time Inc. All rights reserved.
Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.
Subscribe | Customer Service | FAQ | Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use | Contact Us
World Watch e-mail | Try AOL UK for 120 hours FREE | Try FOUR free issues of TIME