A war-reporting prize to honour Martha Gellhorn will have value only if it encourages her type of journalism, which remains rare, New Statesman, 20 March 1998, p. 17.
The veteran foreign correspondent is still able to prick our collective conscience; Kenny Kemp meets writer John Pilger, The Scotsman, 10 April 1998, p. 29.
South Africa's new apartheid; Four years after the elections John Pilger says the old divisions remain, based on class instead of colour, a select few blacks profiting while the masses continue to suffer, The Review, 11 April 1998, p. 5.
Pol Pot: the monster we created; John Pilger witnessed Cambodia's killing fields. He says Pol Pot's backers, China and the West, must also be held accountable, The Guardian Weekly, 26 April 1998, pp. 1, 7.
Behind the latest photos of Mandela rejoicing with the rich and famous is the unspoken reality: the model for a global apartheid, New Statesman, 24 July 1998, p. 21.
Years ago, Murdoch said that "you tell these bloody politicians whatever they want to hear" and afterwards "you don't worry about it", New Statesman, 18 September 1998, p. 24.