From the Editor

Concerning our cover story: Claudia Rosett’s front-page story in the Wall Street Journal, revealing the existence of North Korean (slave) labor camps in Russia’s Siberia today, had after two days produced no echoes in other newspapers or on the networks.

In his report from South Africa, R. W. Johnson, a man of the Left but a clear-sighted analyst, describes how the South African liberal press transformed the massacre of Zulus by gunmen of Nelson Mandela’s African National Congress into a violent rampage by the Zulus—and why.

About the Author

John O’Sullivan

John O’Sullivan is a senior fellow at National Review Institute and a contributing editor of National Review.

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Concerning our cover story: Claudia Rosett’s front-page story in the Wall Street Journal, revealing the existence of North Korean (slave) labor camps in Russia’s Siberia today, had after two days produced no echoes in other newspapers or on the networks.

In his report from South Africa, R. W. Johnson, a man of the Left but a clear-sighted analyst, describes how the South African liberal press transformed the massacre of Zulus by gunmen of Nelson Mandela’s African National Congress into a violent rampage by the Zulus—and why.