| | | | World | Commentary: South Africa’s Ramaphosa now must deal with the Zuma faction’s last-gasp dose of venom, injected at the 2017 party conference that ended Zuma’s reign. The poison pill: engineering a momentous policy change that committed the ANC to land expropriation without compensation. Can Ramaphosa find a way to dilute his party's commitment to the policy, asks William Saunderson-Meyer. | | | Most of the staff ran away and left children to their fate' - #Putin, at fatal mall fire scene, pledges action as anger mounts https://reut.rs/2GgIEJ4 via @Reuters with reporting from @polina__ivanova #Russia #Kemerovo 11:18 AM - MAR 27, 2018 | | Beijing shrouded in security, speculation over mystery #NorthKorea guest https://reut.rs/2GgIodd 11:54 AM - MAR 27, 2018 | | | | | | | | Charged: the future of auto | “Electric cars are disasters. They are evil. We are very nervous,” Ha Bu-young, the head of the Hyundai Motor union, South Korea’s biggest and most powerful union, told Reuters in an interview late last week, warning Hyundai workers may face a similar crisis to the one hitting General Motors’ South Korean unit as sales in key markets slide. 4 Min Read | | At a small plant intended to help revitalize a town ravaged by the 2011 earthquake, Nissan is giving its costly electric vehicle batteries new life after they pass their peak performance. 4 min read | | China said it will work to improve levels of standardization in its electric vehicle industry - a sector it is aggressively promoting to help combat smog and to position the country as a leading car-making giant in the future. More coverage on the future of the auto industry. 2 min read | | | | | | | | Top Stories on Reuters TV | | | | | | | |