Share prices have been collapsing as investors have watched the inept bumbling of Zuma and his associates with increasing trepidation and horror.
Former president Thabo Mbeki is back in the public debate – as if nothing has changed. His opinions surely haven’t, sadly.
ANC’s interest in women’s rights seems to have evaporated when it is most needed.
So many rumours about Zuma being for sale that everyone believes them, and it affects South Africa’s credibility.
The new quota system, stipulating two African players per franchise, makes sense.
South Africa has a proud tradition of railing against what is wrong, even when such condemnation is futile or self-defeating.
Those making a serious protest need to make sure they stick to the issue and that the movement isn’t hijacked by racists.
This decision paints Zuma not as a strong leader but as an increasingly desperate one, eager to feed at the trough while he still can.
While Europe and North America may be afraid to go outside, we fear the crime that comes to us.
As with all South Africa’s good intentions, the ambitious goals are consistently undermined by a lack of implementation.