If SABC employees’ passion leads to chaos in the organisation, or brings it into disrepute, surely it is no longer a good thing to hire such people?
Acts such as Malakoane’s go beyond nepotism. They are simply the crudest and cruellest form of political arrogance and corruption.
The Egypt case has received international attention, but less attention has been given to journalists under fire in the rest of Africa.
It should not be possible for people facing serious claims of misconduct to get government jobs or to shift from one branch of government to another.
Could a different wind of transformation be blowing through the increasingly irrelevant third arm of state, generated by Julius Malema’s EFF?
Does Gwede Mantashe expect us to believe that four people are solely responsible for the longest, most bitter strike in South Africa’s history?
What makes it so treacherous for those seeking to cut through the NPA murk is that Mxolisi Nxasana cannot be considered a straightforward victim.
Tina Joemat-Pettersson’s promotion to the position of minister of energy seems a bizarre move.
Jacob Zuma is a competent job creator – he conjured up six new ministerial positions in a single press conference. But SA needs private-sector jobs.
The ANC’s Women’s League fails to raise the question of the organisation’s commitment to gender equity when it matters most.