Comments:South African reggae star Lucky Dube shot dead in attempted hijacking
Cry Justice for Lucky Dube's death edit
This page is for commentary on the news. If you wish to point out a problem in the article (e.g. factual error, etc), please use its regular collaboration page instead. Comments on this page do not need to adhere to the Neutral Point of View policy. You should sign your comments by adding ~~~~ to the end of your message. Please remain on topic. Though there are very few rules governing what can be said here, civil discussion and polite sparring make our comments pages a fun and friendly place. Please think of this when posting.
Quick hints for new commentators:
- Use colons to indent a response to someone else's remarks
- Always sign your comments by putting --~~~~ at the end
- You can edit a section by using the edit link to the right of the section heading
20 years after “Cry Freedom”, the world must now Cry for Justice in South Africa. The suspicious death of Steve Biko while detained by police, raised the consciousness of the world to the inhumane and brutal aspects of Apartheid. The release of the movie in 1987, helped the world call for the dismantling of Apartheid and marked the turning point of the fight for freedom in South Africa's history. 20 years later Lucky Dube’s slaying should draw attention to menacing crimes in the nation. From the different accounts of Dube’s death, it appears that the individuals were on a mission to assassinate him than the carjacking and hijacking reasons in circulation. People around the world must pressure the South African government to find his killers and bring them to justice. Unless the Mbeki’s regime can implement measure to considerably reduce the high crime rate in South Africa within 12 months, the international community must think about boycotting the 2010 World Cup in South Africa. Nigeria lost the right to host the world’s beauty pageant after the story of Amina made headlines around the world. A government that cannot guarantee the safety and security of ordinary citizens cannot possibly look after the safety and security of thousands of people from around the world. It is an international risk that must concern the world leaders. Mbeki has the tendency to downplay the significance of crucial issues. The world needs tangible answers and not a brush off from his administration in addressing safety and security concerns especially in light of the 2010 World Cup.
car hijacking is continuing sort of activity which SA is not giving a proper sentence because from Lucky Dube's killer all were supposed to learn a lesson. how many people do you think the same guy killed before he shot Lucky Dube?