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State inaction over global warming is increasing inequality in the country
Among the issues are the need to ensure food security in the future and whether expropriation of without compensation can happen through just the law
Jacob Zuma was removed by the people’s effect, which connected the dots of corruption, a mismanaged state and rapacious capitalism.
An entrenched private sector and an active civil society are unlikely to yield to a kleptocracy.
People must choose: solve problems through democratic dialogue or intolerant violence, writes Vishwas Satgar.
#FeesMustFall represents a new populist crowd politics. It brings forth strengths but also weaknesses.
Faced with failing economies and climate change, free education fights need better solutions than shutdowns and technocratic responses.
The campaign for the president to go sends a message that no one is above the Constitution.
The rage of both campaigns has its roots in opposition to Zuma’s surrender of national sovereignty through globalising South African capitalism.
For society’s sake, we can’t ignore food crises, politics and greedy white-controlled corporates.
Forget the UN, social justice movements offer the only viable solution to global warming.
Socialist symposium has given the union enough ideological firepower to take capitalism head on.
Tactical voting is an option, but only if there are parties that reflect your values and aspirations, writes Vishwas Satgar.
Democrats on the left need to be given a voice to rescue South Africa’s failing political culture.
On August 16 the Marikana massacre brought to the fore two forms of violence present in the everyday lives of workers.
Dire consequences unless a people-centred, ecologically sensitive new world order takes shape.
The Gauteng government’s public transport summit, convened by its Transport Minister Ignatius Jacobs this week, was a crude bluff. In the context of failed taxi recapitalisation,…