The Anglican Church of Southern Africa (Acsa) has apologised for failing to protect the public from the risk posed by a prolific British child abuser who had moved to South Africa in 2001.

The Anglican Church of Southern Africa has published this news release: Archbishop’s Panel of Inquiry pinpoints church’s failures on Smyth abuse report This includes a seven page summary of the full ...

The Archbishop of Cape Town, Thabo Makgoba of the ACSA, has accepted the findings of the panel of inquiry which set out to determine the church’s handling into allegations of sexual abuse by camp ...

The Assistant Provincial Grand Master North of the Grand Lodge of Ghana, John Edusei, has responded to a letter from Most Rev. Joseph Osei-Bonsu, addressing the long-standing debate on the ...

In the U.S. and Canada, survivors and advocates have been advocating for change in Anglican denominations amid a groundswell ...

The Anglican Church in South Africa admits failures in handling sexual abuse claims against John Smyth, highlighting the need for better reporting.

The Anglican Church in South Africa acknowledged its failure to disclose historical sexual abuse allegations against John Smyth. An independent review found Smyth abused children in the UK and ...

The Anglican Church leadership in South Africa has admitted to failing to disclose sexual abuse allegations against its ...

British tabloids reported Tuesday that preparations are underway for a visit to Italy by King Charles III and Queen Camilla, ...

Archbishop Thabo Makgoba, leader of the Anglican Church in Southern Africa, has described as “scathing” a report examining ...