Today I've stabilized the sec-policy/selinux-* packages that provide the 20120215 "series" of SELinux policies. Together with the stabilization, the more recent userspace tools (like the policycoreutils as well as libraries like libsemanage and libselinux) have been pushed out as well. I will be dropping the older policies and userspace tools soon (as they are now deprecated). The documentation has been updated to reflect this too.

• support for permissive domains (allowing users to mark one specific SELinux domain, such as mplayer_t, as permissive (even though the rest of the system is running in enforcing mode)
• support for file context translations, so we can now say "/usr/lib64 (and below) should have the same contexts as /usr/lib"
• support for role attributes, which means for policy developers, we now have similar freedom as with type attributes
• support for named file transitions, so a policy rule can say that domain A, if creating a file in a directory labeled B, then that specific file should have label C. Same for directories, btw.

Although some of these enhancements were available as features individually, the policies we had were not aligned with it - and now, that has changed ;-)