32 years on, the promise of a better life rings hollowBy Edwin NaiduFrom policy U-turns and elite impunity to poverty, violence and the silencing of whistleblowers, South Africa’s democratic dividend is being squandered
Congratulations on Freedom Day: From the struggle against apartheid to a strategic allianceThe relationship between Russia and South Africa elevated to a Comprehensive Strategic Partnership in March 2013, solidifying a long-term cooperative framework By Roman AmbarovFreedom Day was not completed in 1994. It was made possibleOn 27 April we should remember not only the dancing, but the funerals, the compromises and the unfinished work of liberation By Nigel BrankenWhat Sol Plaatje knew about freedom that we are still learningOn Freedom Day, South Africa should reckon with the man who documented what unfreedom looked like — and what it cost By Lesley MofokengPartner ContentAsset management in an age of uncertaintyBy Roslyn Jones A nugget of hope in the inner cityBy Ash MüllerRemington House, a once-notorious hijacked building in Johannesburg, has been transformed into fully let student housing, illustrating what is possible when intervention is followed through Freedom demands more: Making “good trouble” in a world adriftBy Mbongiseni ButheleziTo realise systemic change, we must insist on accountability at the highest levels of leadership, while also enabling those in positions of power to rise to the demands of this moment Books, language and knowledge ownership: Why publishing and copyright matter in South AfricaBy Phindile DlaminiOn this World Book and Copyright Day, we are reminded that publishing and copyright are not peripheral concerns. They are deeply intertwined with questions of justice, equity, and power Dearth of State briefing; death of black legal practiceBy Christine QuntaDiscriminatory procurement practices keep black law firms small, while many black advocates are forced to leave the Bar. LPC statistics for 2024 show that the largest majority white-owned law firm has 396 partners, compared with 18 in the largest black-owned firm From US‘s carnage to Israel’s apocalypseBy Faizal DawjeeAcross West Asia, they have sanctioned military campaigns, infusing ethnocide and genocide with an ideology that dehumanises the “Other” as an existential threat, unleashing Armageddon on Iran and Palestine A nation still waiting to come homeBy Sello HatangFreedom is not just about liberation from oppression. It is about the work of restoration. Of dignity. Of truth. It is about ensuring that no one remains missing, not in body, not in memory, not in the story of our nation Iran war a reset moment for AfricaBy Busisipho SiyobiClosure of Strait of Hormuz can be used as a strategic opportunity to enhance regional cooperation in Africa without further complicating its already strained relationship with the US Lack of principled African leadership, action in SudanBy Allan Ngari and Laetitia BaderWhat began in April 2023 as a power struggle between the leaders of the SAF and RSF has evolved into widespread abuses, generating the world’s largest humanitarian crisis, with more than 14 million people displaced and famine spreading South Africa must end megaphone foreign policiesBy William GumedeAs multilateralism ends, the post-Cold War rules and international organisations such as the United Nations fracture, the world will increasingly see hybrid wars – such as mini regional wars, trade and resource wars. In this new fast-changing world, where old received ideologies, past-based alliances and ways of seeing are now irrelevant, South Africa should focus […] Emmarentia road rage portrays SA’s growing culture of intoleranceBy Mbuyiselo BothaThis incident has brought to the fore the culture of violence and anger, which manifests itself in road rage incidents and a rise in domestic violence among South African families Errol Musk drags the white genocide myth to Russia’s doorBy Gillian SchutteErrol Musk has dragged a racist myth to Russia’s door. Russia should close that door politely, firmly and publicly Malawi’s hospital crackdown ignites legal firestormBy Collins MtikaA presidential order banning doctors from private practice has ignited a constitutional showdown, exposing the dangerous gap between anti-corruption politics and the hard economics of a health system that is already running on empty Load More Latest News 32 years on, the promise of a better life rings hollow Congratulations on Freedom Day: From the struggle against apartheid to a strategic alliance Freedom Day was not completed in 1994. It was made possible Ramaphosa calls for ‘real change’ as SA marks 32 years of democracy Teen pregnancies are dramatically dropping. But researchers aren’t sure why Iran war triggers global shockwaves across energy, food and finance systems, analysts warn Malatsi withdraws draft AI policy over fake citations Cape Flats to the JSE: New book challenges narrow narrative of B-BBEE What Sol Plaatje knew about freedom that we are still learning Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Freedom Day was not completed in 1994. It was made possibleOn 27 April we should remember not only the dancing, but the funerals, the compromises and the unfinished work of liberation By Nigel BrankenWhat Sol Plaatje knew about freedom that we are still learningOn Freedom Day, South Africa should reckon with the man who documented what unfreedom looked like — and what it cost By Lesley MofokengPartner ContentAsset management in an age of uncertaintyBy Roslyn Jones A nugget of hope in the inner cityBy Ash MüllerRemington House, a once-notorious hijacked building in Johannesburg, has been transformed into fully let student housing, illustrating what is possible when intervention is followed through Freedom demands more: Making “good trouble” in a world adriftBy Mbongiseni ButheleziTo realise systemic change, we must insist on accountability at the highest levels of leadership, while also enabling those in positions of power to rise to the demands of this moment Books, language and knowledge ownership: Why publishing and copyright matter in South AfricaBy Phindile DlaminiOn this World Book and Copyright Day, we are reminded that publishing and copyright are not peripheral concerns. They are deeply intertwined with questions of justice, equity, and power Dearth of State briefing; death of black legal practiceBy Christine QuntaDiscriminatory procurement practices keep black law firms small, while many black advocates are forced to leave the Bar. LPC statistics for 2024 show that the largest majority white-owned law firm has 396 partners, compared with 18 in the largest black-owned firm From US‘s carnage to Israel’s apocalypseBy Faizal DawjeeAcross West Asia, they have sanctioned military campaigns, infusing ethnocide and genocide with an ideology that dehumanises the “Other” as an existential threat, unleashing Armageddon on Iran and Palestine A nation still waiting to come homeBy Sello HatangFreedom is not just about liberation from oppression. It is about the work of restoration. Of dignity. Of truth. It is about ensuring that no one remains missing, not in body, not in memory, not in the story of our nation Iran war a reset moment for AfricaBy Busisipho SiyobiClosure of Strait of Hormuz can be used as a strategic opportunity to enhance regional cooperation in Africa without further complicating its already strained relationship with the US Lack of principled African leadership, action in SudanBy Allan Ngari and Laetitia BaderWhat began in April 2023 as a power struggle between the leaders of the SAF and RSF has evolved into widespread abuses, generating the world’s largest humanitarian crisis, with more than 14 million people displaced and famine spreading South Africa must end megaphone foreign policiesBy William GumedeAs multilateralism ends, the post-Cold War rules and international organisations such as the United Nations fracture, the world will increasingly see hybrid wars – such as mini regional wars, trade and resource wars. In this new fast-changing world, where old received ideologies, past-based alliances and ways of seeing are now irrelevant, South Africa should focus […] Emmarentia road rage portrays SA’s growing culture of intoleranceBy Mbuyiselo BothaThis incident has brought to the fore the culture of violence and anger, which manifests itself in road rage incidents and a rise in domestic violence among South African families Errol Musk drags the white genocide myth to Russia’s doorBy Gillian SchutteErrol Musk has dragged a racist myth to Russia’s door. Russia should close that door politely, firmly and publicly Malawi’s hospital crackdown ignites legal firestormBy Collins MtikaA presidential order banning doctors from private practice has ignited a constitutional showdown, exposing the dangerous gap between anti-corruption politics and the hard economics of a health system that is already running on empty Load More Latest News 32 years on, the promise of a better life rings hollow Congratulations on Freedom Day: From the struggle against apartheid to a strategic alliance Freedom Day was not completed in 1994. It was made possible Ramaphosa calls for ‘real change’ as SA marks 32 years of democracy Teen pregnancies are dramatically dropping. But researchers aren’t sure why Iran war triggers global shockwaves across energy, food and finance systems, analysts warn Malatsi withdraws draft AI policy over fake citations Cape Flats to the JSE: New book challenges narrow narrative of B-BBEE What Sol Plaatje knew about freedom that we are still learning Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
What Sol Plaatje knew about freedom that we are still learningOn Freedom Day, South Africa should reckon with the man who documented what unfreedom looked like — and what it cost By Lesley MofokengPartner ContentAsset management in an age of uncertaintyBy Roslyn Jones
A nugget of hope in the inner cityBy Ash MüllerRemington House, a once-notorious hijacked building in Johannesburg, has been transformed into fully let student housing, illustrating what is possible when intervention is followed through Freedom demands more: Making “good trouble” in a world adriftBy Mbongiseni ButheleziTo realise systemic change, we must insist on accountability at the highest levels of leadership, while also enabling those in positions of power to rise to the demands of this moment Books, language and knowledge ownership: Why publishing and copyright matter in South AfricaBy Phindile DlaminiOn this World Book and Copyright Day, we are reminded that publishing and copyright are not peripheral concerns. They are deeply intertwined with questions of justice, equity, and power Dearth of State briefing; death of black legal practiceBy Christine QuntaDiscriminatory procurement practices keep black law firms small, while many black advocates are forced to leave the Bar. LPC statistics for 2024 show that the largest majority white-owned law firm has 396 partners, compared with 18 in the largest black-owned firm From US‘s carnage to Israel’s apocalypseBy Faizal DawjeeAcross West Asia, they have sanctioned military campaigns, infusing ethnocide and genocide with an ideology that dehumanises the “Other” as an existential threat, unleashing Armageddon on Iran and Palestine A nation still waiting to come homeBy Sello HatangFreedom is not just about liberation from oppression. It is about the work of restoration. Of dignity. Of truth. It is about ensuring that no one remains missing, not in body, not in memory, not in the story of our nation Iran war a reset moment for AfricaBy Busisipho SiyobiClosure of Strait of Hormuz can be used as a strategic opportunity to enhance regional cooperation in Africa without further complicating its already strained relationship with the US Lack of principled African leadership, action in SudanBy Allan Ngari and Laetitia BaderWhat began in April 2023 as a power struggle between the leaders of the SAF and RSF has evolved into widespread abuses, generating the world’s largest humanitarian crisis, with more than 14 million people displaced and famine spreading South Africa must end megaphone foreign policiesBy William GumedeAs multilateralism ends, the post-Cold War rules and international organisations such as the United Nations fracture, the world will increasingly see hybrid wars – such as mini regional wars, trade and resource wars. In this new fast-changing world, where old received ideologies, past-based alliances and ways of seeing are now irrelevant, South Africa should focus […] Emmarentia road rage portrays SA’s growing culture of intoleranceBy Mbuyiselo BothaThis incident has brought to the fore the culture of violence and anger, which manifests itself in road rage incidents and a rise in domestic violence among South African families Errol Musk drags the white genocide myth to Russia’s doorBy Gillian SchutteErrol Musk has dragged a racist myth to Russia’s door. Russia should close that door politely, firmly and publicly Malawi’s hospital crackdown ignites legal firestormBy Collins MtikaA presidential order banning doctors from private practice has ignited a constitutional showdown, exposing the dangerous gap between anti-corruption politics and the hard economics of a health system that is already running on empty Load More Latest News 32 years on, the promise of a better life rings hollow Congratulations on Freedom Day: From the struggle against apartheid to a strategic alliance Freedom Day was not completed in 1994. It was made possible Ramaphosa calls for ‘real change’ as SA marks 32 years of democracy Teen pregnancies are dramatically dropping. But researchers aren’t sure why Iran war triggers global shockwaves across energy, food and finance systems, analysts warn Malatsi withdraws draft AI policy over fake citations Cape Flats to the JSE: New book challenges narrow narrative of B-BBEE What Sol Plaatje knew about freedom that we are still learning Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Freedom demands more: Making “good trouble” in a world adriftBy Mbongiseni ButheleziTo realise systemic change, we must insist on accountability at the highest levels of leadership, while also enabling those in positions of power to rise to the demands of this moment Books, language and knowledge ownership: Why publishing and copyright matter in South AfricaBy Phindile DlaminiOn this World Book and Copyright Day, we are reminded that publishing and copyright are not peripheral concerns. They are deeply intertwined with questions of justice, equity, and power Dearth of State briefing; death of black legal practiceBy Christine QuntaDiscriminatory procurement practices keep black law firms small, while many black advocates are forced to leave the Bar. LPC statistics for 2024 show that the largest majority white-owned law firm has 396 partners, compared with 18 in the largest black-owned firm From US‘s carnage to Israel’s apocalypseBy Faizal DawjeeAcross West Asia, they have sanctioned military campaigns, infusing ethnocide and genocide with an ideology that dehumanises the “Other” as an existential threat, unleashing Armageddon on Iran and Palestine A nation still waiting to come homeBy Sello HatangFreedom is not just about liberation from oppression. It is about the work of restoration. Of dignity. Of truth. It is about ensuring that no one remains missing, not in body, not in memory, not in the story of our nation Iran war a reset moment for AfricaBy Busisipho SiyobiClosure of Strait of Hormuz can be used as a strategic opportunity to enhance regional cooperation in Africa without further complicating its already strained relationship with the US Lack of principled African leadership, action in SudanBy Allan Ngari and Laetitia BaderWhat began in April 2023 as a power struggle between the leaders of the SAF and RSF has evolved into widespread abuses, generating the world’s largest humanitarian crisis, with more than 14 million people displaced and famine spreading South Africa must end megaphone foreign policiesBy William GumedeAs multilateralism ends, the post-Cold War rules and international organisations such as the United Nations fracture, the world will increasingly see hybrid wars – such as mini regional wars, trade and resource wars. In this new fast-changing world, where old received ideologies, past-based alliances and ways of seeing are now irrelevant, South Africa should focus […] Emmarentia road rage portrays SA’s growing culture of intoleranceBy Mbuyiselo BothaThis incident has brought to the fore the culture of violence and anger, which manifests itself in road rage incidents and a rise in domestic violence among South African families Errol Musk drags the white genocide myth to Russia’s doorBy Gillian SchutteErrol Musk has dragged a racist myth to Russia’s door. Russia should close that door politely, firmly and publicly Malawi’s hospital crackdown ignites legal firestormBy Collins MtikaA presidential order banning doctors from private practice has ignited a constitutional showdown, exposing the dangerous gap between anti-corruption politics and the hard economics of a health system that is already running on empty Load More Latest News 32 years on, the promise of a better life rings hollow Congratulations on Freedom Day: From the struggle against apartheid to a strategic alliance Freedom Day was not completed in 1994. It was made possible Ramaphosa calls for ‘real change’ as SA marks 32 years of democracy Teen pregnancies are dramatically dropping. But researchers aren’t sure why Iran war triggers global shockwaves across energy, food and finance systems, analysts warn Malatsi withdraws draft AI policy over fake citations Cape Flats to the JSE: New book challenges narrow narrative of B-BBEE What Sol Plaatje knew about freedom that we are still learning Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Books, language and knowledge ownership: Why publishing and copyright matter in South AfricaBy Phindile DlaminiOn this World Book and Copyright Day, we are reminded that publishing and copyright are not peripheral concerns. They are deeply intertwined with questions of justice, equity, and power Dearth of State briefing; death of black legal practiceBy Christine QuntaDiscriminatory procurement practices keep black law firms small, while many black advocates are forced to leave the Bar. LPC statistics for 2024 show that the largest majority white-owned law firm has 396 partners, compared with 18 in the largest black-owned firm From US‘s carnage to Israel’s apocalypseBy Faizal DawjeeAcross West Asia, they have sanctioned military campaigns, infusing ethnocide and genocide with an ideology that dehumanises the “Other” as an existential threat, unleashing Armageddon on Iran and Palestine A nation still waiting to come homeBy Sello HatangFreedom is not just about liberation from oppression. It is about the work of restoration. Of dignity. Of truth. It is about ensuring that no one remains missing, not in body, not in memory, not in the story of our nation Iran war a reset moment for AfricaBy Busisipho SiyobiClosure of Strait of Hormuz can be used as a strategic opportunity to enhance regional cooperation in Africa without further complicating its already strained relationship with the US Lack of principled African leadership, action in SudanBy Allan Ngari and Laetitia BaderWhat began in April 2023 as a power struggle between the leaders of the SAF and RSF has evolved into widespread abuses, generating the world’s largest humanitarian crisis, with more than 14 million people displaced and famine spreading South Africa must end megaphone foreign policiesBy William GumedeAs multilateralism ends, the post-Cold War rules and international organisations such as the United Nations fracture, the world will increasingly see hybrid wars – such as mini regional wars, trade and resource wars. In this new fast-changing world, where old received ideologies, past-based alliances and ways of seeing are now irrelevant, South Africa should focus […] Emmarentia road rage portrays SA’s growing culture of intoleranceBy Mbuyiselo BothaThis incident has brought to the fore the culture of violence and anger, which manifests itself in road rage incidents and a rise in domestic violence among South African families Errol Musk drags the white genocide myth to Russia’s doorBy Gillian SchutteErrol Musk has dragged a racist myth to Russia’s door. Russia should close that door politely, firmly and publicly Malawi’s hospital crackdown ignites legal firestormBy Collins MtikaA presidential order banning doctors from private practice has ignited a constitutional showdown, exposing the dangerous gap between anti-corruption politics and the hard economics of a health system that is already running on empty Load More Latest News 32 years on, the promise of a better life rings hollow Congratulations on Freedom Day: From the struggle against apartheid to a strategic alliance Freedom Day was not completed in 1994. It was made possible Ramaphosa calls for ‘real change’ as SA marks 32 years of democracy Teen pregnancies are dramatically dropping. But researchers aren’t sure why Iran war triggers global shockwaves across energy, food and finance systems, analysts warn Malatsi withdraws draft AI policy over fake citations Cape Flats to the JSE: New book challenges narrow narrative of B-BBEE What Sol Plaatje knew about freedom that we are still learning Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Dearth of State briefing; death of black legal practiceBy Christine QuntaDiscriminatory procurement practices keep black law firms small, while many black advocates are forced to leave the Bar. LPC statistics for 2024 show that the largest majority white-owned law firm has 396 partners, compared with 18 in the largest black-owned firm From US‘s carnage to Israel’s apocalypseBy Faizal DawjeeAcross West Asia, they have sanctioned military campaigns, infusing ethnocide and genocide with an ideology that dehumanises the “Other” as an existential threat, unleashing Armageddon on Iran and Palestine A nation still waiting to come homeBy Sello HatangFreedom is not just about liberation from oppression. It is about the work of restoration. Of dignity. Of truth. It is about ensuring that no one remains missing, not in body, not in memory, not in the story of our nation Iran war a reset moment for AfricaBy Busisipho SiyobiClosure of Strait of Hormuz can be used as a strategic opportunity to enhance regional cooperation in Africa without further complicating its already strained relationship with the US Lack of principled African leadership, action in SudanBy Allan Ngari and Laetitia BaderWhat began in April 2023 as a power struggle between the leaders of the SAF and RSF has evolved into widespread abuses, generating the world’s largest humanitarian crisis, with more than 14 million people displaced and famine spreading South Africa must end megaphone foreign policiesBy William GumedeAs multilateralism ends, the post-Cold War rules and international organisations such as the United Nations fracture, the world will increasingly see hybrid wars – such as mini regional wars, trade and resource wars. In this new fast-changing world, where old received ideologies, past-based alliances and ways of seeing are now irrelevant, South Africa should focus […] Emmarentia road rage portrays SA’s growing culture of intoleranceBy Mbuyiselo BothaThis incident has brought to the fore the culture of violence and anger, which manifests itself in road rage incidents and a rise in domestic violence among South African families Errol Musk drags the white genocide myth to Russia’s doorBy Gillian SchutteErrol Musk has dragged a racist myth to Russia’s door. Russia should close that door politely, firmly and publicly Malawi’s hospital crackdown ignites legal firestormBy Collins MtikaA presidential order banning doctors from private practice has ignited a constitutional showdown, exposing the dangerous gap between anti-corruption politics and the hard economics of a health system that is already running on empty Load More Latest News 32 years on, the promise of a better life rings hollow Congratulations on Freedom Day: From the struggle against apartheid to a strategic alliance Freedom Day was not completed in 1994. It was made possible Ramaphosa calls for ‘real change’ as SA marks 32 years of democracy Teen pregnancies are dramatically dropping. But researchers aren’t sure why Iran war triggers global shockwaves across energy, food and finance systems, analysts warn Malatsi withdraws draft AI policy over fake citations Cape Flats to the JSE: New book challenges narrow narrative of B-BBEE What Sol Plaatje knew about freedom that we are still learning Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
From US‘s carnage to Israel’s apocalypseBy Faizal DawjeeAcross West Asia, they have sanctioned military campaigns, infusing ethnocide and genocide with an ideology that dehumanises the “Other” as an existential threat, unleashing Armageddon on Iran and Palestine A nation still waiting to come homeBy Sello HatangFreedom is not just about liberation from oppression. It is about the work of restoration. Of dignity. Of truth. It is about ensuring that no one remains missing, not in body, not in memory, not in the story of our nation Iran war a reset moment for AfricaBy Busisipho SiyobiClosure of Strait of Hormuz can be used as a strategic opportunity to enhance regional cooperation in Africa without further complicating its already strained relationship with the US Lack of principled African leadership, action in SudanBy Allan Ngari and Laetitia BaderWhat began in April 2023 as a power struggle between the leaders of the SAF and RSF has evolved into widespread abuses, generating the world’s largest humanitarian crisis, with more than 14 million people displaced and famine spreading South Africa must end megaphone foreign policiesBy William GumedeAs multilateralism ends, the post-Cold War rules and international organisations such as the United Nations fracture, the world will increasingly see hybrid wars – such as mini regional wars, trade and resource wars. In this new fast-changing world, where old received ideologies, past-based alliances and ways of seeing are now irrelevant, South Africa should focus […] Emmarentia road rage portrays SA’s growing culture of intoleranceBy Mbuyiselo BothaThis incident has brought to the fore the culture of violence and anger, which manifests itself in road rage incidents and a rise in domestic violence among South African families Errol Musk drags the white genocide myth to Russia’s doorBy Gillian SchutteErrol Musk has dragged a racist myth to Russia’s door. Russia should close that door politely, firmly and publicly Malawi’s hospital crackdown ignites legal firestormBy Collins MtikaA presidential order banning doctors from private practice has ignited a constitutional showdown, exposing the dangerous gap between anti-corruption politics and the hard economics of a health system that is already running on empty Load More Latest News 32 years on, the promise of a better life rings hollow Congratulations on Freedom Day: From the struggle against apartheid to a strategic alliance Freedom Day was not completed in 1994. It was made possible Ramaphosa calls for ‘real change’ as SA marks 32 years of democracy Teen pregnancies are dramatically dropping. But researchers aren’t sure why Iran war triggers global shockwaves across energy, food and finance systems, analysts warn Malatsi withdraws draft AI policy over fake citations Cape Flats to the JSE: New book challenges narrow narrative of B-BBEE What Sol Plaatje knew about freedom that we are still learning Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
A nation still waiting to come homeBy Sello HatangFreedom is not just about liberation from oppression. It is about the work of restoration. Of dignity. Of truth. It is about ensuring that no one remains missing, not in body, not in memory, not in the story of our nation Iran war a reset moment for AfricaBy Busisipho SiyobiClosure of Strait of Hormuz can be used as a strategic opportunity to enhance regional cooperation in Africa without further complicating its already strained relationship with the US Lack of principled African leadership, action in SudanBy Allan Ngari and Laetitia BaderWhat began in April 2023 as a power struggle between the leaders of the SAF and RSF has evolved into widespread abuses, generating the world’s largest humanitarian crisis, with more than 14 million people displaced and famine spreading South Africa must end megaphone foreign policiesBy William GumedeAs multilateralism ends, the post-Cold War rules and international organisations such as the United Nations fracture, the world will increasingly see hybrid wars – such as mini regional wars, trade and resource wars. In this new fast-changing world, where old received ideologies, past-based alliances and ways of seeing are now irrelevant, South Africa should focus […] Emmarentia road rage portrays SA’s growing culture of intoleranceBy Mbuyiselo BothaThis incident has brought to the fore the culture of violence and anger, which manifests itself in road rage incidents and a rise in domestic violence among South African families Errol Musk drags the white genocide myth to Russia’s doorBy Gillian SchutteErrol Musk has dragged a racist myth to Russia’s door. Russia should close that door politely, firmly and publicly Malawi’s hospital crackdown ignites legal firestormBy Collins MtikaA presidential order banning doctors from private practice has ignited a constitutional showdown, exposing the dangerous gap between anti-corruption politics and the hard economics of a health system that is already running on empty Load More Latest News 32 years on, the promise of a better life rings hollow Congratulations on Freedom Day: From the struggle against apartheid to a strategic alliance Freedom Day was not completed in 1994. It was made possible Ramaphosa calls for ‘real change’ as SA marks 32 years of democracy Teen pregnancies are dramatically dropping. But researchers aren’t sure why Iran war triggers global shockwaves across energy, food and finance systems, analysts warn Malatsi withdraws draft AI policy over fake citations Cape Flats to the JSE: New book challenges narrow narrative of B-BBEE What Sol Plaatje knew about freedom that we are still learning Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Iran war a reset moment for AfricaBy Busisipho SiyobiClosure of Strait of Hormuz can be used as a strategic opportunity to enhance regional cooperation in Africa without further complicating its already strained relationship with the US Lack of principled African leadership, action in SudanBy Allan Ngari and Laetitia BaderWhat began in April 2023 as a power struggle between the leaders of the SAF and RSF has evolved into widespread abuses, generating the world’s largest humanitarian crisis, with more than 14 million people displaced and famine spreading South Africa must end megaphone foreign policiesBy William GumedeAs multilateralism ends, the post-Cold War rules and international organisations such as the United Nations fracture, the world will increasingly see hybrid wars – such as mini regional wars, trade and resource wars. In this new fast-changing world, where old received ideologies, past-based alliances and ways of seeing are now irrelevant, South Africa should focus […] Emmarentia road rage portrays SA’s growing culture of intoleranceBy Mbuyiselo BothaThis incident has brought to the fore the culture of violence and anger, which manifests itself in road rage incidents and a rise in domestic violence among South African families Errol Musk drags the white genocide myth to Russia’s doorBy Gillian SchutteErrol Musk has dragged a racist myth to Russia’s door. Russia should close that door politely, firmly and publicly Malawi’s hospital crackdown ignites legal firestormBy Collins MtikaA presidential order banning doctors from private practice has ignited a constitutional showdown, exposing the dangerous gap between anti-corruption politics and the hard economics of a health system that is already running on empty Load More Latest News 32 years on, the promise of a better life rings hollow Congratulations on Freedom Day: From the struggle against apartheid to a strategic alliance Freedom Day was not completed in 1994. It was made possible Ramaphosa calls for ‘real change’ as SA marks 32 years of democracy Teen pregnancies are dramatically dropping. But researchers aren’t sure why Iran war triggers global shockwaves across energy, food and finance systems, analysts warn Malatsi withdraws draft AI policy over fake citations Cape Flats to the JSE: New book challenges narrow narrative of B-BBEE What Sol Plaatje knew about freedom that we are still learning Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Lack of principled African leadership, action in SudanBy Allan Ngari and Laetitia BaderWhat began in April 2023 as a power struggle between the leaders of the SAF and RSF has evolved into widespread abuses, generating the world’s largest humanitarian crisis, with more than 14 million people displaced and famine spreading South Africa must end megaphone foreign policiesBy William GumedeAs multilateralism ends, the post-Cold War rules and international organisations such as the United Nations fracture, the world will increasingly see hybrid wars – such as mini regional wars, trade and resource wars. In this new fast-changing world, where old received ideologies, past-based alliances and ways of seeing are now irrelevant, South Africa should focus […] Emmarentia road rage portrays SA’s growing culture of intoleranceBy Mbuyiselo BothaThis incident has brought to the fore the culture of violence and anger, which manifests itself in road rage incidents and a rise in domestic violence among South African families Errol Musk drags the white genocide myth to Russia’s doorBy Gillian SchutteErrol Musk has dragged a racist myth to Russia’s door. Russia should close that door politely, firmly and publicly Malawi’s hospital crackdown ignites legal firestormBy Collins MtikaA presidential order banning doctors from private practice has ignited a constitutional showdown, exposing the dangerous gap between anti-corruption politics and the hard economics of a health system that is already running on empty Load More Latest News 32 years on, the promise of a better life rings hollow Congratulations on Freedom Day: From the struggle against apartheid to a strategic alliance Freedom Day was not completed in 1994. It was made possible Ramaphosa calls for ‘real change’ as SA marks 32 years of democracy Teen pregnancies are dramatically dropping. But researchers aren’t sure why Iran war triggers global shockwaves across energy, food and finance systems, analysts warn Malatsi withdraws draft AI policy over fake citations Cape Flats to the JSE: New book challenges narrow narrative of B-BBEE What Sol Plaatje knew about freedom that we are still learning Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
South Africa must end megaphone foreign policiesBy William GumedeAs multilateralism ends, the post-Cold War rules and international organisations such as the United Nations fracture, the world will increasingly see hybrid wars – such as mini regional wars, trade and resource wars. In this new fast-changing world, where old received ideologies, past-based alliances and ways of seeing are now irrelevant, South Africa should focus […] Emmarentia road rage portrays SA’s growing culture of intoleranceBy Mbuyiselo BothaThis incident has brought to the fore the culture of violence and anger, which manifests itself in road rage incidents and a rise in domestic violence among South African families Errol Musk drags the white genocide myth to Russia’s doorBy Gillian SchutteErrol Musk has dragged a racist myth to Russia’s door. Russia should close that door politely, firmly and publicly Malawi’s hospital crackdown ignites legal firestormBy Collins MtikaA presidential order banning doctors from private practice has ignited a constitutional showdown, exposing the dangerous gap between anti-corruption politics and the hard economics of a health system that is already running on empty Load More Latest News 32 years on, the promise of a better life rings hollow Congratulations on Freedom Day: From the struggle against apartheid to a strategic alliance Freedom Day was not completed in 1994. It was made possible Ramaphosa calls for ‘real change’ as SA marks 32 years of democracy Teen pregnancies are dramatically dropping. But researchers aren’t sure why Iran war triggers global shockwaves across energy, food and finance systems, analysts warn Malatsi withdraws draft AI policy over fake citations Cape Flats to the JSE: New book challenges narrow narrative of B-BBEE What Sol Plaatje knew about freedom that we are still learning Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Emmarentia road rage portrays SA’s growing culture of intoleranceBy Mbuyiselo BothaThis incident has brought to the fore the culture of violence and anger, which manifests itself in road rage incidents and a rise in domestic violence among South African families Errol Musk drags the white genocide myth to Russia’s doorBy Gillian SchutteErrol Musk has dragged a racist myth to Russia’s door. Russia should close that door politely, firmly and publicly Malawi’s hospital crackdown ignites legal firestormBy Collins MtikaA presidential order banning doctors from private practice has ignited a constitutional showdown, exposing the dangerous gap between anti-corruption politics and the hard economics of a health system that is already running on empty Load More Latest News 32 years on, the promise of a better life rings hollow Congratulations on Freedom Day: From the struggle against apartheid to a strategic alliance Freedom Day was not completed in 1994. It was made possible Ramaphosa calls for ‘real change’ as SA marks 32 years of democracy Teen pregnancies are dramatically dropping. But researchers aren’t sure why Iran war triggers global shockwaves across energy, food and finance systems, analysts warn Malatsi withdraws draft AI policy over fake citations Cape Flats to the JSE: New book challenges narrow narrative of B-BBEE What Sol Plaatje knew about freedom that we are still learning Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Errol Musk drags the white genocide myth to Russia’s doorBy Gillian SchutteErrol Musk has dragged a racist myth to Russia’s door. Russia should close that door politely, firmly and publicly Malawi’s hospital crackdown ignites legal firestormBy Collins MtikaA presidential order banning doctors from private practice has ignited a constitutional showdown, exposing the dangerous gap between anti-corruption politics and the hard economics of a health system that is already running on empty Load More Latest News 32 years on, the promise of a better life rings hollow Congratulations on Freedom Day: From the struggle against apartheid to a strategic alliance Freedom Day was not completed in 1994. It was made possible Ramaphosa calls for ‘real change’ as SA marks 32 years of democracy Teen pregnancies are dramatically dropping. But researchers aren’t sure why Iran war triggers global shockwaves across energy, food and finance systems, analysts warn Malatsi withdraws draft AI policy over fake citations Cape Flats to the JSE: New book challenges narrow narrative of B-BBEE What Sol Plaatje knew about freedom that we are still learning Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Malawi’s hospital crackdown ignites legal firestormBy Collins MtikaA presidential order banning doctors from private practice has ignited a constitutional showdown, exposing the dangerous gap between anti-corruption politics and the hard economics of a health system that is already running on empty Load More