Child abductions in Mozambique on the riseBy Erika van der MerweDespite the existence of international agreements, the use of children in war has become commonplace in several African conflicts
Ramaphosa in Washington: Charm offensive or collision course?Ideological clashes between Cyril Ramaphosa and Donald Trump – not just tariffs or refugees – may prove the biggest threat to restoring tattered trade relations and diplomatic trust By Des ErasmusZuma candidacy case hints at electoral court weaknessesThe treasury has not allocated additional resources to the court to deal with the likely increase in workload relating to the 2024 election By Mbekezeli Benjamin30 YEARS OF DEMOCRACY: SA’s economy neither Gear nor thereAmid directionless policy after 30 years of democracy, the country’s prospects continue to be driven by the whims of miners and their financiers By Sarah SmitPartner ContentSingularity South Africa Summit 2025: Everything you need to know, Two days of exponential ideas, global thinkers and a robotic upgrade await at Sandton Convention CentreBy Singularity South Africa God edition: Where is God in the Gaza war?By Emsie FerreiraThe Israeli invasion is also a battle between religion and law with no certain outcome ‘Team privatisation’ continues to score despite SAA own-goalBy Sarah SmitDespite what some say about the Takatso deal’s collapse, the private sector has made strong inroads at public enterprises Can SAA soar without its wingman?By Sarah SmitThe government’s effort to nail down a strategic equity partner with fat pockets hasn’t worked out. But if the national carrier cleans up its financial act, it could still be in with a chance Treasury puts the brakes on a left turnBy Sarah SmitSome consider the decision to tap the forex reserve as a sign that the state can be swayed by the left. But the ANC-led government knows exactly how to neutralise progressive forces What Wagner Group’s new branding means for Russia’s operations in AfricaBy Alessandro ArduinoThe choice of name could be an attempt to add a layer of obfuscation to cover what has been in plain sight for a long time. That Russian mercenaries in Africa serve one master – the Kremlin Tech is already being used to manipulate usBy Marian Ansah and Justina AsishanaFrom Egypt to South Africa, fake accounts, bots and generative AI are manipulating African politics. And 2024 is a record year for elections EFF manifesto: Freedom from the economic fight?By Sarah SmitSome believe the Red Berets could pull the government too far to the left, but its lack of ideological clarity suggests otherwise Healthcare in South Africa after 30 years of democracy: The good, the bad and the uglyBy Benjamin SmartIt is an unfortunate reality that the healthcare system is still failing the majority of South Africans How the SANDF has declined over 30 yearsBy Theo NeethlingThe hollowing out of the armed forces was laid bare in 2023, when it was disclosed that 85% of the air force’s aircraft fleet was out of action Economy braces for Trump 2.0By Sarah SmitThe American presidential hopeful’s world policies make him a bull in a china shop The NPA’s Kelly Khumalo problemBy Mandisa NdlovuAccording to a legal expert, the singer should have been charged alongside the five accused Abiy’s port in a stormBy Samuel Getachew, Hussein Mohamed, Simon Allison and The ContinentLandlocked Ethiopia wants a port, any port. Somaliland has a coastline and wants someone to recognise the self-governing territory as a fully-fledged country. So a deal was made that could redraw the map. But everyone else objects Load More Latest News Rooted in rhythm: Thandi Ntuli on heritage, jazz and artistic renewal Lorato Trok: Writing our languages back into the story Editorial: Cyril’s right about councillors: Shape up or ship out ‘We feel forgotten’: Families still struggle without water in Joburg Battle over DD Mabuza’s estate Mkhwanazi: Political killing task team disbanded when closing in on Gauteng syndicates Reserve Banks keeps interest rate unchanged as widely expected Mzansi Unicorns: Alon Lits: Necessity Drives Innovation – Podcast episode 2 South Africa ranks among the lowest for maternity pay – report 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 }
Zuma candidacy case hints at electoral court weaknessesThe treasury has not allocated additional resources to the court to deal with the likely increase in workload relating to the 2024 election By Mbekezeli Benjamin30 YEARS OF DEMOCRACY: SA’s economy neither Gear nor thereAmid directionless policy after 30 years of democracy, the country’s prospects continue to be driven by the whims of miners and their financiers By Sarah SmitPartner ContentSingularity South Africa Summit 2025: Everything you need to know, Two days of exponential ideas, global thinkers and a robotic upgrade await at Sandton Convention CentreBy Singularity South Africa God edition: Where is God in the Gaza war?By Emsie FerreiraThe Israeli invasion is also a battle between religion and law with no certain outcome ‘Team privatisation’ continues to score despite SAA own-goalBy Sarah SmitDespite what some say about the Takatso deal’s collapse, the private sector has made strong inroads at public enterprises Can SAA soar without its wingman?By Sarah SmitThe government’s effort to nail down a strategic equity partner with fat pockets hasn’t worked out. But if the national carrier cleans up its financial act, it could still be in with a chance Treasury puts the brakes on a left turnBy Sarah SmitSome consider the decision to tap the forex reserve as a sign that the state can be swayed by the left. But the ANC-led government knows exactly how to neutralise progressive forces What Wagner Group’s new branding means for Russia’s operations in AfricaBy Alessandro ArduinoThe choice of name could be an attempt to add a layer of obfuscation to cover what has been in plain sight for a long time. That Russian mercenaries in Africa serve one master – the Kremlin Tech is already being used to manipulate usBy Marian Ansah and Justina AsishanaFrom Egypt to South Africa, fake accounts, bots and generative AI are manipulating African politics. And 2024 is a record year for elections EFF manifesto: Freedom from the economic fight?By Sarah SmitSome believe the Red Berets could pull the government too far to the left, but its lack of ideological clarity suggests otherwise Healthcare in South Africa after 30 years of democracy: The good, the bad and the uglyBy Benjamin SmartIt is an unfortunate reality that the healthcare system is still failing the majority of South Africans How the SANDF has declined over 30 yearsBy Theo NeethlingThe hollowing out of the armed forces was laid bare in 2023, when it was disclosed that 85% of the air force’s aircraft fleet was out of action Economy braces for Trump 2.0By Sarah SmitThe American presidential hopeful’s world policies make him a bull in a china shop The NPA’s Kelly Khumalo problemBy Mandisa NdlovuAccording to a legal expert, the singer should have been charged alongside the five accused Abiy’s port in a stormBy Samuel Getachew, Hussein Mohamed, Simon Allison and The ContinentLandlocked Ethiopia wants a port, any port. Somaliland has a coastline and wants someone to recognise the self-governing territory as a fully-fledged country. So a deal was made that could redraw the map. But everyone else objects Load More Latest News Rooted in rhythm: Thandi Ntuli on heritage, jazz and artistic renewal Lorato Trok: Writing our languages back into the story Editorial: Cyril’s right about councillors: Shape up or ship out ‘We feel forgotten’: Families still struggle without water in Joburg Battle over DD Mabuza’s estate Mkhwanazi: Political killing task team disbanded when closing in on Gauteng syndicates Reserve Banks keeps interest rate unchanged as widely expected Mzansi Unicorns: Alon Lits: Necessity Drives Innovation – Podcast episode 2 South Africa ranks among the lowest for maternity pay – report 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 }
30 YEARS OF DEMOCRACY: SA’s economy neither Gear nor thereAmid directionless policy after 30 years of democracy, the country’s prospects continue to be driven by the whims of miners and their financiers By Sarah SmitPartner ContentSingularity South Africa Summit 2025: Everything you need to know, Two days of exponential ideas, global thinkers and a robotic upgrade await at Sandton Convention CentreBy Singularity South Africa
Partner ContentSingularity South Africa Summit 2025: Everything you need to know, Two days of exponential ideas, global thinkers and a robotic upgrade await at Sandton Convention CentreBy Singularity South Africa
God edition: Where is God in the Gaza war?By Emsie FerreiraThe Israeli invasion is also a battle between religion and law with no certain outcome ‘Team privatisation’ continues to score despite SAA own-goalBy Sarah SmitDespite what some say about the Takatso deal’s collapse, the private sector has made strong inroads at public enterprises Can SAA soar without its wingman?By Sarah SmitThe government’s effort to nail down a strategic equity partner with fat pockets hasn’t worked out. But if the national carrier cleans up its financial act, it could still be in with a chance Treasury puts the brakes on a left turnBy Sarah SmitSome consider the decision to tap the forex reserve as a sign that the state can be swayed by the left. But the ANC-led government knows exactly how to neutralise progressive forces What Wagner Group’s new branding means for Russia’s operations in AfricaBy Alessandro ArduinoThe choice of name could be an attempt to add a layer of obfuscation to cover what has been in plain sight for a long time. That Russian mercenaries in Africa serve one master – the Kremlin Tech is already being used to manipulate usBy Marian Ansah and Justina AsishanaFrom Egypt to South Africa, fake accounts, bots and generative AI are manipulating African politics. And 2024 is a record year for elections EFF manifesto: Freedom from the economic fight?By Sarah SmitSome believe the Red Berets could pull the government too far to the left, but its lack of ideological clarity suggests otherwise Healthcare in South Africa after 30 years of democracy: The good, the bad and the uglyBy Benjamin SmartIt is an unfortunate reality that the healthcare system is still failing the majority of South Africans How the SANDF has declined over 30 yearsBy Theo NeethlingThe hollowing out of the armed forces was laid bare in 2023, when it was disclosed that 85% of the air force’s aircraft fleet was out of action Economy braces for Trump 2.0By Sarah SmitThe American presidential hopeful’s world policies make him a bull in a china shop The NPA’s Kelly Khumalo problemBy Mandisa NdlovuAccording to a legal expert, the singer should have been charged alongside the five accused Abiy’s port in a stormBy Samuel Getachew, Hussein Mohamed, Simon Allison and The ContinentLandlocked Ethiopia wants a port, any port. Somaliland has a coastline and wants someone to recognise the self-governing territory as a fully-fledged country. So a deal was made that could redraw the map. But everyone else objects Load More Latest News Rooted in rhythm: Thandi Ntuli on heritage, jazz and artistic renewal Lorato Trok: Writing our languages back into the story Editorial: Cyril’s right about councillors: Shape up or ship out ‘We feel forgotten’: Families still struggle without water in Joburg Battle over DD Mabuza’s estate Mkhwanazi: Political killing task team disbanded when closing in on Gauteng syndicates Reserve Banks keeps interest rate unchanged as widely expected Mzansi Unicorns: Alon Lits: Necessity Drives Innovation – Podcast episode 2 South Africa ranks among the lowest for maternity pay – report 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 }
‘Team privatisation’ continues to score despite SAA own-goalBy Sarah SmitDespite what some say about the Takatso deal’s collapse, the private sector has made strong inroads at public enterprises Can SAA soar without its wingman?By Sarah SmitThe government’s effort to nail down a strategic equity partner with fat pockets hasn’t worked out. But if the national carrier cleans up its financial act, it could still be in with a chance Treasury puts the brakes on a left turnBy Sarah SmitSome consider the decision to tap the forex reserve as a sign that the state can be swayed by the left. But the ANC-led government knows exactly how to neutralise progressive forces What Wagner Group’s new branding means for Russia’s operations in AfricaBy Alessandro ArduinoThe choice of name could be an attempt to add a layer of obfuscation to cover what has been in plain sight for a long time. That Russian mercenaries in Africa serve one master – the Kremlin Tech is already being used to manipulate usBy Marian Ansah and Justina AsishanaFrom Egypt to South Africa, fake accounts, bots and generative AI are manipulating African politics. And 2024 is a record year for elections EFF manifesto: Freedom from the economic fight?By Sarah SmitSome believe the Red Berets could pull the government too far to the left, but its lack of ideological clarity suggests otherwise Healthcare in South Africa after 30 years of democracy: The good, the bad and the uglyBy Benjamin SmartIt is an unfortunate reality that the healthcare system is still failing the majority of South Africans How the SANDF has declined over 30 yearsBy Theo NeethlingThe hollowing out of the armed forces was laid bare in 2023, when it was disclosed that 85% of the air force’s aircraft fleet was out of action Economy braces for Trump 2.0By Sarah SmitThe American presidential hopeful’s world policies make him a bull in a china shop The NPA’s Kelly Khumalo problemBy Mandisa NdlovuAccording to a legal expert, the singer should have been charged alongside the five accused Abiy’s port in a stormBy Samuel Getachew, Hussein Mohamed, Simon Allison and The ContinentLandlocked Ethiopia wants a port, any port. Somaliland has a coastline and wants someone to recognise the self-governing territory as a fully-fledged country. So a deal was made that could redraw the map. But everyone else objects Load More Latest News Rooted in rhythm: Thandi Ntuli on heritage, jazz and artistic renewal Lorato Trok: Writing our languages back into the story Editorial: Cyril’s right about councillors: Shape up or ship out ‘We feel forgotten’: Families still struggle without water in Joburg Battle over DD Mabuza’s estate Mkhwanazi: Political killing task team disbanded when closing in on Gauteng syndicates Reserve Banks keeps interest rate unchanged as widely expected Mzansi Unicorns: Alon Lits: Necessity Drives Innovation – Podcast episode 2 South Africa ranks among the lowest for maternity pay – report 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 }
Can SAA soar without its wingman?By Sarah SmitThe government’s effort to nail down a strategic equity partner with fat pockets hasn’t worked out. But if the national carrier cleans up its financial act, it could still be in with a chance Treasury puts the brakes on a left turnBy Sarah SmitSome consider the decision to tap the forex reserve as a sign that the state can be swayed by the left. But the ANC-led government knows exactly how to neutralise progressive forces What Wagner Group’s new branding means for Russia’s operations in AfricaBy Alessandro ArduinoThe choice of name could be an attempt to add a layer of obfuscation to cover what has been in plain sight for a long time. That Russian mercenaries in Africa serve one master – the Kremlin Tech is already being used to manipulate usBy Marian Ansah and Justina AsishanaFrom Egypt to South Africa, fake accounts, bots and generative AI are manipulating African politics. And 2024 is a record year for elections EFF manifesto: Freedom from the economic fight?By Sarah SmitSome believe the Red Berets could pull the government too far to the left, but its lack of ideological clarity suggests otherwise Healthcare in South Africa after 30 years of democracy: The good, the bad and the uglyBy Benjamin SmartIt is an unfortunate reality that the healthcare system is still failing the majority of South Africans How the SANDF has declined over 30 yearsBy Theo NeethlingThe hollowing out of the armed forces was laid bare in 2023, when it was disclosed that 85% of the air force’s aircraft fleet was out of action Economy braces for Trump 2.0By Sarah SmitThe American presidential hopeful’s world policies make him a bull in a china shop The NPA’s Kelly Khumalo problemBy Mandisa NdlovuAccording to a legal expert, the singer should have been charged alongside the five accused Abiy’s port in a stormBy Samuel Getachew, Hussein Mohamed, Simon Allison and The ContinentLandlocked Ethiopia wants a port, any port. Somaliland has a coastline and wants someone to recognise the self-governing territory as a fully-fledged country. So a deal was made that could redraw the map. But everyone else objects Load More Latest News Rooted in rhythm: Thandi Ntuli on heritage, jazz and artistic renewal Lorato Trok: Writing our languages back into the story Editorial: Cyril’s right about councillors: Shape up or ship out ‘We feel forgotten’: Families still struggle without water in Joburg Battle over DD Mabuza’s estate Mkhwanazi: Political killing task team disbanded when closing in on Gauteng syndicates Reserve Banks keeps interest rate unchanged as widely expected Mzansi Unicorns: Alon Lits: Necessity Drives Innovation – Podcast episode 2 South Africa ranks among the lowest for maternity pay – report 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 }
Treasury puts the brakes on a left turnBy Sarah SmitSome consider the decision to tap the forex reserve as a sign that the state can be swayed by the left. But the ANC-led government knows exactly how to neutralise progressive forces What Wagner Group’s new branding means for Russia’s operations in AfricaBy Alessandro ArduinoThe choice of name could be an attempt to add a layer of obfuscation to cover what has been in plain sight for a long time. That Russian mercenaries in Africa serve one master – the Kremlin Tech is already being used to manipulate usBy Marian Ansah and Justina AsishanaFrom Egypt to South Africa, fake accounts, bots and generative AI are manipulating African politics. And 2024 is a record year for elections EFF manifesto: Freedom from the economic fight?By Sarah SmitSome believe the Red Berets could pull the government too far to the left, but its lack of ideological clarity suggests otherwise Healthcare in South Africa after 30 years of democracy: The good, the bad and the uglyBy Benjamin SmartIt is an unfortunate reality that the healthcare system is still failing the majority of South Africans How the SANDF has declined over 30 yearsBy Theo NeethlingThe hollowing out of the armed forces was laid bare in 2023, when it was disclosed that 85% of the air force’s aircraft fleet was out of action Economy braces for Trump 2.0By Sarah SmitThe American presidential hopeful’s world policies make him a bull in a china shop The NPA’s Kelly Khumalo problemBy Mandisa NdlovuAccording to a legal expert, the singer should have been charged alongside the five accused Abiy’s port in a stormBy Samuel Getachew, Hussein Mohamed, Simon Allison and The ContinentLandlocked Ethiopia wants a port, any port. Somaliland has a coastline and wants someone to recognise the self-governing territory as a fully-fledged country. So a deal was made that could redraw the map. But everyone else objects Load More Latest News Rooted in rhythm: Thandi Ntuli on heritage, jazz and artistic renewal Lorato Trok: Writing our languages back into the story Editorial: Cyril’s right about councillors: Shape up or ship out ‘We feel forgotten’: Families still struggle without water in Joburg Battle over DD Mabuza’s estate Mkhwanazi: Political killing task team disbanded when closing in on Gauteng syndicates Reserve Banks keeps interest rate unchanged as widely expected Mzansi Unicorns: Alon Lits: Necessity Drives Innovation – Podcast episode 2 South Africa ranks among the lowest for maternity pay – report 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 Wagner Group’s new branding means for Russia’s operations in AfricaBy Alessandro ArduinoThe choice of name could be an attempt to add a layer of obfuscation to cover what has been in plain sight for a long time. That Russian mercenaries in Africa serve one master – the Kremlin Tech is already being used to manipulate usBy Marian Ansah and Justina AsishanaFrom Egypt to South Africa, fake accounts, bots and generative AI are manipulating African politics. And 2024 is a record year for elections EFF manifesto: Freedom from the economic fight?By Sarah SmitSome believe the Red Berets could pull the government too far to the left, but its lack of ideological clarity suggests otherwise Healthcare in South Africa after 30 years of democracy: The good, the bad and the uglyBy Benjamin SmartIt is an unfortunate reality that the healthcare system is still failing the majority of South Africans How the SANDF has declined over 30 yearsBy Theo NeethlingThe hollowing out of the armed forces was laid bare in 2023, when it was disclosed that 85% of the air force’s aircraft fleet was out of action Economy braces for Trump 2.0By Sarah SmitThe American presidential hopeful’s world policies make him a bull in a china shop The NPA’s Kelly Khumalo problemBy Mandisa NdlovuAccording to a legal expert, the singer should have been charged alongside the five accused Abiy’s port in a stormBy Samuel Getachew, Hussein Mohamed, Simon Allison and The ContinentLandlocked Ethiopia wants a port, any port. Somaliland has a coastline and wants someone to recognise the self-governing territory as a fully-fledged country. So a deal was made that could redraw the map. But everyone else objects Load More Latest News Rooted in rhythm: Thandi Ntuli on heritage, jazz and artistic renewal Lorato Trok: Writing our languages back into the story Editorial: Cyril’s right about councillors: Shape up or ship out ‘We feel forgotten’: Families still struggle without water in Joburg Battle over DD Mabuza’s estate Mkhwanazi: Political killing task team disbanded when closing in on Gauteng syndicates Reserve Banks keeps interest rate unchanged as widely expected Mzansi Unicorns: Alon Lits: Necessity Drives Innovation – Podcast episode 2 South Africa ranks among the lowest for maternity pay – report 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 }
Tech is already being used to manipulate usBy Marian Ansah and Justina AsishanaFrom Egypt to South Africa, fake accounts, bots and generative AI are manipulating African politics. And 2024 is a record year for elections EFF manifesto: Freedom from the economic fight?By Sarah SmitSome believe the Red Berets could pull the government too far to the left, but its lack of ideological clarity suggests otherwise Healthcare in South Africa after 30 years of democracy: The good, the bad and the uglyBy Benjamin SmartIt is an unfortunate reality that the healthcare system is still failing the majority of South Africans How the SANDF has declined over 30 yearsBy Theo NeethlingThe hollowing out of the armed forces was laid bare in 2023, when it was disclosed that 85% of the air force’s aircraft fleet was out of action Economy braces for Trump 2.0By Sarah SmitThe American presidential hopeful’s world policies make him a bull in a china shop The NPA’s Kelly Khumalo problemBy Mandisa NdlovuAccording to a legal expert, the singer should have been charged alongside the five accused Abiy’s port in a stormBy Samuel Getachew, Hussein Mohamed, Simon Allison and The ContinentLandlocked Ethiopia wants a port, any port. Somaliland has a coastline and wants someone to recognise the self-governing territory as a fully-fledged country. So a deal was made that could redraw the map. But everyone else objects Load More Latest News Rooted in rhythm: Thandi Ntuli on heritage, jazz and artistic renewal Lorato Trok: Writing our languages back into the story Editorial: Cyril’s right about councillors: Shape up or ship out ‘We feel forgotten’: Families still struggle without water in Joburg Battle over DD Mabuza’s estate Mkhwanazi: Political killing task team disbanded when closing in on Gauteng syndicates Reserve Banks keeps interest rate unchanged as widely expected Mzansi Unicorns: Alon Lits: Necessity Drives Innovation – Podcast episode 2 South Africa ranks among the lowest for maternity pay – report 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 }
EFF manifesto: Freedom from the economic fight?By Sarah SmitSome believe the Red Berets could pull the government too far to the left, but its lack of ideological clarity suggests otherwise Healthcare in South Africa after 30 years of democracy: The good, the bad and the uglyBy Benjamin SmartIt is an unfortunate reality that the healthcare system is still failing the majority of South Africans How the SANDF has declined over 30 yearsBy Theo NeethlingThe hollowing out of the armed forces was laid bare in 2023, when it was disclosed that 85% of the air force’s aircraft fleet was out of action Economy braces for Trump 2.0By Sarah SmitThe American presidential hopeful’s world policies make him a bull in a china shop The NPA’s Kelly Khumalo problemBy Mandisa NdlovuAccording to a legal expert, the singer should have been charged alongside the five accused Abiy’s port in a stormBy Samuel Getachew, Hussein Mohamed, Simon Allison and The ContinentLandlocked Ethiopia wants a port, any port. Somaliland has a coastline and wants someone to recognise the self-governing territory as a fully-fledged country. So a deal was made that could redraw the map. But everyone else objects Load More Latest News Rooted in rhythm: Thandi Ntuli on heritage, jazz and artistic renewal Lorato Trok: Writing our languages back into the story Editorial: Cyril’s right about councillors: Shape up or ship out ‘We feel forgotten’: Families still struggle without water in Joburg Battle over DD Mabuza’s estate Mkhwanazi: Political killing task team disbanded when closing in on Gauteng syndicates Reserve Banks keeps interest rate unchanged as widely expected Mzansi Unicorns: Alon Lits: Necessity Drives Innovation – Podcast episode 2 South Africa ranks among the lowest for maternity pay – report 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 }
Healthcare in South Africa after 30 years of democracy: The good, the bad and the uglyBy Benjamin SmartIt is an unfortunate reality that the healthcare system is still failing the majority of South Africans How the SANDF has declined over 30 yearsBy Theo NeethlingThe hollowing out of the armed forces was laid bare in 2023, when it was disclosed that 85% of the air force’s aircraft fleet was out of action Economy braces for Trump 2.0By Sarah SmitThe American presidential hopeful’s world policies make him a bull in a china shop The NPA’s Kelly Khumalo problemBy Mandisa NdlovuAccording to a legal expert, the singer should have been charged alongside the five accused Abiy’s port in a stormBy Samuel Getachew, Hussein Mohamed, Simon Allison and The ContinentLandlocked Ethiopia wants a port, any port. Somaliland has a coastline and wants someone to recognise the self-governing territory as a fully-fledged country. So a deal was made that could redraw the map. But everyone else objects Load More Latest News Rooted in rhythm: Thandi Ntuli on heritage, jazz and artistic renewal Lorato Trok: Writing our languages back into the story Editorial: Cyril’s right about councillors: Shape up or ship out ‘We feel forgotten’: Families still struggle without water in Joburg Battle over DD Mabuza’s estate Mkhwanazi: Political killing task team disbanded when closing in on Gauteng syndicates Reserve Banks keeps interest rate unchanged as widely expected Mzansi Unicorns: Alon Lits: Necessity Drives Innovation – Podcast episode 2 South Africa ranks among the lowest for maternity pay – report 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 }
How the SANDF has declined over 30 yearsBy Theo NeethlingThe hollowing out of the armed forces was laid bare in 2023, when it was disclosed that 85% of the air force’s aircraft fleet was out of action Economy braces for Trump 2.0By Sarah SmitThe American presidential hopeful’s world policies make him a bull in a china shop The NPA’s Kelly Khumalo problemBy Mandisa NdlovuAccording to a legal expert, the singer should have been charged alongside the five accused Abiy’s port in a stormBy Samuel Getachew, Hussein Mohamed, Simon Allison and The ContinentLandlocked Ethiopia wants a port, any port. Somaliland has a coastline and wants someone to recognise the self-governing territory as a fully-fledged country. So a deal was made that could redraw the map. But everyone else objects Load More Latest News Rooted in rhythm: Thandi Ntuli on heritage, jazz and artistic renewal Lorato Trok: Writing our languages back into the story Editorial: Cyril’s right about councillors: Shape up or ship out ‘We feel forgotten’: Families still struggle without water in Joburg Battle over DD Mabuza’s estate Mkhwanazi: Political killing task team disbanded when closing in on Gauteng syndicates Reserve Banks keeps interest rate unchanged as widely expected Mzansi Unicorns: Alon Lits: Necessity Drives Innovation – Podcast episode 2 South Africa ranks among the lowest for maternity pay – report 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 }
Economy braces for Trump 2.0By Sarah SmitThe American presidential hopeful’s world policies make him a bull in a china shop The NPA’s Kelly Khumalo problemBy Mandisa NdlovuAccording to a legal expert, the singer should have been charged alongside the five accused Abiy’s port in a stormBy Samuel Getachew, Hussein Mohamed, Simon Allison and The ContinentLandlocked Ethiopia wants a port, any port. Somaliland has a coastline and wants someone to recognise the self-governing territory as a fully-fledged country. So a deal was made that could redraw the map. But everyone else objects Load More Latest News Rooted in rhythm: Thandi Ntuli on heritage, jazz and artistic renewal Lorato Trok: Writing our languages back into the story Editorial: Cyril’s right about councillors: Shape up or ship out ‘We feel forgotten’: Families still struggle without water in Joburg Battle over DD Mabuza’s estate Mkhwanazi: Political killing task team disbanded when closing in on Gauteng syndicates Reserve Banks keeps interest rate unchanged as widely expected Mzansi Unicorns: Alon Lits: Necessity Drives Innovation – Podcast episode 2 South Africa ranks among the lowest for maternity pay – report 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 }
The NPA’s Kelly Khumalo problemBy Mandisa NdlovuAccording to a legal expert, the singer should have been charged alongside the five accused Abiy’s port in a stormBy Samuel Getachew, Hussein Mohamed, Simon Allison and The ContinentLandlocked Ethiopia wants a port, any port. Somaliland has a coastline and wants someone to recognise the self-governing territory as a fully-fledged country. So a deal was made that could redraw the map. But everyone else objects Load More Latest News Rooted in rhythm: Thandi Ntuli on heritage, jazz and artistic renewal Lorato Trok: Writing our languages back into the story Editorial: Cyril’s right about councillors: Shape up or ship out ‘We feel forgotten’: Families still struggle without water in Joburg Battle over DD Mabuza’s estate Mkhwanazi: Political killing task team disbanded when closing in on Gauteng syndicates Reserve Banks keeps interest rate unchanged as widely expected Mzansi Unicorns: Alon Lits: Necessity Drives Innovation – Podcast episode 2 South Africa ranks among the lowest for maternity pay – report 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 }
Abiy’s port in a stormBy Samuel Getachew, Hussein Mohamed, Simon Allison and The ContinentLandlocked Ethiopia wants a port, any port. Somaliland has a coastline and wants someone to recognise the self-governing territory as a fully-fledged country. So a deal was made that could redraw the map. But everyone else objects Load More