Tobacco Bill sparks controversy over jobs and public health in ZambiaBy Dennis MuliloBusiness leaders have condemned the Bill, arguing that if enacted as is, it will effectively kill the tobacco industry.
Hidden economy: Why women are already Africa’s most powerful industrialistsEvery Women’s Month, we talk about empowerment. We talk about inclusion. We talk about closing gaps. But perhaps the real question is: what if women had never been absent from the economy in the first place? What if we have simply been measuring economic power incorrectly? Traditional economic metrics tell us that women are underrepresented. […] By Adam MolaiA revolutionary life in a time of struggle: Tribute to my father, comrade and mentorMy father was born in the 1960s, in a period marked by intensified repression in occupied Azania. His birth came just three years after the banning of liberation movements and two years before the emergence of the Black Consciousness Movement — a historic force that would profoundly shape his political outlook and revolutionary path. He […] By Tshezi Azania SoxujwaA shared journey: Nurturing a nation of readersEducation represents one of our largest public investments, but it is the human capital, the children entering Grade 1 this year that will ultimately determine our sustained growth as a country By Phumzile Mlambo-NgcukaPartner ContentThe rise of the no-IT nation: why Mzansi’s SMEs can’t afford old ways of workingBy iStore Zimbabwe’s diaspora as sovereignty in exile: A conversation with Jacob NgarivhumeBy Wellington MuzengezaWellington Muzengeza questions Zimbabwean opposition politician Jacob Ngarivhume I finally took a tour of PonteBy Ash MüllerThe city landmark is not just a story about urban decay. It is also about what happens when a city loses control and what it takes to get that back Justice cannot be optional: Why access to justice for women and girls is the foundation of equalityBy Cassius SelalaAround the world, women continue to face structural barriers in accessing justice systems that are often expensive, complex, slow and, at times, retraumatising World war of economicsBy Zeenat AdamAn interconnected world has rendered us interdependent but also vulnerable to shock across economic geographies, forcing distinct national responses From rhetoric to reality: Turn Africa’s mineral wealth into jobs and industryBy Lloyd NedoheAfrica’s mineral wealth is a strategic advantage only if it is converted into productive capacity. IFC’s new gas projects will destroy AfricaBy Karabo MokgonyanaThis is a familiar pattern. International financial institutions socialise risk and privatise profit, while invoking development rhetoric to justify fossil fuel expansion in the Global South. Similar projects would be politically untenable in the Global North Eid Mubarak in a world on fire, at warBy Marlan PadayacheeThis year’s Eid is not naïve. It does not pretend the world is at peace. It does not ignore the children buried under rubble, the families displaced, the cities reduced to ash A glance beyond the 6 July presserBy Patric TsotetsiThe public confrontation between senior officials, the establishment of inquiries and the intense public debate surrounding the allegations all indicate that accountability mechanisms, although imperfect, are still functioning Africa’s data, the new sovereignty frontierBy Melusi SimelaneData sovereignty refers to the principle that all data is subject to the laws and regulations of the nation state or jurisdiction in which it is collected. This concept gained prominence in the early 2010s following the Edward Snowden revelations about mass surveillance by the United States Credit rating imperialism: The struggle for sovereigntyBy Oluwaseun James OguntuaseThe power to define risk, credibility and prudence remains concentrated in the Global North, while the costs are borne mainly by the Global South Democracy’s promise delayedBy Zwelakhe HadebeMore than three decades after apartheid ended, the land question remains one of the most unresolved and contentious issues Academic freedom entails free speechBy Edwin NaiduThe Srila Roy controversy exposes the fragile balance between free inquiry, public accountability and institutional power in South African universities Load More Latest News Cat Matlala’s cellblock friend spills the beans to Mkhwanazi VW Tayron is a comfortable and stylish family SUV but the small engine lets it down Dada is going nowhere, Mbalula says Tobacco Bill sparks controversy over jobs and public health in Zambia The rise of the no-IT nation: why Mzansi’s SMEs can’t afford old ways of working How SMEs can build AI-ready businesses starting with the right technology foundation MK Party reinstates John Hlophe as deputy president and parliamentary leader Hidden economy: Why women are already Africa’s most powerful industrialists A revolutionary life in a time of struggle: Tribute to my father, comrade and mentor 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 revolutionary life in a time of struggle: Tribute to my father, comrade and mentorMy father was born in the 1960s, in a period marked by intensified repression in occupied Azania. His birth came just three years after the banning of liberation movements and two years before the emergence of the Black Consciousness Movement — a historic force that would profoundly shape his political outlook and revolutionary path. He […] By Tshezi Azania SoxujwaA shared journey: Nurturing a nation of readersEducation represents one of our largest public investments, but it is the human capital, the children entering Grade 1 this year that will ultimately determine our sustained growth as a country By Phumzile Mlambo-NgcukaPartner ContentThe rise of the no-IT nation: why Mzansi’s SMEs can’t afford old ways of workingBy iStore Zimbabwe’s diaspora as sovereignty in exile: A conversation with Jacob NgarivhumeBy Wellington MuzengezaWellington Muzengeza questions Zimbabwean opposition politician Jacob Ngarivhume I finally took a tour of PonteBy Ash MüllerThe city landmark is not just a story about urban decay. It is also about what happens when a city loses control and what it takes to get that back Justice cannot be optional: Why access to justice for women and girls is the foundation of equalityBy Cassius SelalaAround the world, women continue to face structural barriers in accessing justice systems that are often expensive, complex, slow and, at times, retraumatising World war of economicsBy Zeenat AdamAn interconnected world has rendered us interdependent but also vulnerable to shock across economic geographies, forcing distinct national responses From rhetoric to reality: Turn Africa’s mineral wealth into jobs and industryBy Lloyd NedoheAfrica’s mineral wealth is a strategic advantage only if it is converted into productive capacity. IFC’s new gas projects will destroy AfricaBy Karabo MokgonyanaThis is a familiar pattern. International financial institutions socialise risk and privatise profit, while invoking development rhetoric to justify fossil fuel expansion in the Global South. Similar projects would be politically untenable in the Global North Eid Mubarak in a world on fire, at warBy Marlan PadayacheeThis year’s Eid is not naïve. It does not pretend the world is at peace. It does not ignore the children buried under rubble, the families displaced, the cities reduced to ash A glance beyond the 6 July presserBy Patric TsotetsiThe public confrontation between senior officials, the establishment of inquiries and the intense public debate surrounding the allegations all indicate that accountability mechanisms, although imperfect, are still functioning Africa’s data, the new sovereignty frontierBy Melusi SimelaneData sovereignty refers to the principle that all data is subject to the laws and regulations of the nation state or jurisdiction in which it is collected. This concept gained prominence in the early 2010s following the Edward Snowden revelations about mass surveillance by the United States Credit rating imperialism: The struggle for sovereigntyBy Oluwaseun James OguntuaseThe power to define risk, credibility and prudence remains concentrated in the Global North, while the costs are borne mainly by the Global South Democracy’s promise delayedBy Zwelakhe HadebeMore than three decades after apartheid ended, the land question remains one of the most unresolved and contentious issues Academic freedom entails free speechBy Edwin NaiduThe Srila Roy controversy exposes the fragile balance between free inquiry, public accountability and institutional power in South African universities Load More Latest News Cat Matlala’s cellblock friend spills the beans to Mkhwanazi VW Tayron is a comfortable and stylish family SUV but the small engine lets it down Dada is going nowhere, Mbalula says Tobacco Bill sparks controversy over jobs and public health in Zambia The rise of the no-IT nation: why Mzansi’s SMEs can’t afford old ways of working How SMEs can build AI-ready businesses starting with the right technology foundation MK Party reinstates John Hlophe as deputy president and parliamentary leader Hidden economy: Why women are already Africa’s most powerful industrialists A revolutionary life in a time of struggle: Tribute to my father, comrade and mentor 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 shared journey: Nurturing a nation of readersEducation represents one of our largest public investments, but it is the human capital, the children entering Grade 1 this year that will ultimately determine our sustained growth as a country By Phumzile Mlambo-NgcukaPartner ContentThe rise of the no-IT nation: why Mzansi’s SMEs can’t afford old ways of workingBy iStore
Partner ContentThe rise of the no-IT nation: why Mzansi’s SMEs can’t afford old ways of workingBy iStore
Zimbabwe’s diaspora as sovereignty in exile: A conversation with Jacob NgarivhumeBy Wellington MuzengezaWellington Muzengeza questions Zimbabwean opposition politician Jacob Ngarivhume I finally took a tour of PonteBy Ash MüllerThe city landmark is not just a story about urban decay. It is also about what happens when a city loses control and what it takes to get that back Justice cannot be optional: Why access to justice for women and girls is the foundation of equalityBy Cassius SelalaAround the world, women continue to face structural barriers in accessing justice systems that are often expensive, complex, slow and, at times, retraumatising World war of economicsBy Zeenat AdamAn interconnected world has rendered us interdependent but also vulnerable to shock across economic geographies, forcing distinct national responses From rhetoric to reality: Turn Africa’s mineral wealth into jobs and industryBy Lloyd NedoheAfrica’s mineral wealth is a strategic advantage only if it is converted into productive capacity. IFC’s new gas projects will destroy AfricaBy Karabo MokgonyanaThis is a familiar pattern. International financial institutions socialise risk and privatise profit, while invoking development rhetoric to justify fossil fuel expansion in the Global South. Similar projects would be politically untenable in the Global North Eid Mubarak in a world on fire, at warBy Marlan PadayacheeThis year’s Eid is not naïve. It does not pretend the world is at peace. It does not ignore the children buried under rubble, the families displaced, the cities reduced to ash A glance beyond the 6 July presserBy Patric TsotetsiThe public confrontation between senior officials, the establishment of inquiries and the intense public debate surrounding the allegations all indicate that accountability mechanisms, although imperfect, are still functioning Africa’s data, the new sovereignty frontierBy Melusi SimelaneData sovereignty refers to the principle that all data is subject to the laws and regulations of the nation state or jurisdiction in which it is collected. This concept gained prominence in the early 2010s following the Edward Snowden revelations about mass surveillance by the United States Credit rating imperialism: The struggle for sovereigntyBy Oluwaseun James OguntuaseThe power to define risk, credibility and prudence remains concentrated in the Global North, while the costs are borne mainly by the Global South Democracy’s promise delayedBy Zwelakhe HadebeMore than three decades after apartheid ended, the land question remains one of the most unresolved and contentious issues Academic freedom entails free speechBy Edwin NaiduThe Srila Roy controversy exposes the fragile balance between free inquiry, public accountability and institutional power in South African universities Load More Latest News Cat Matlala’s cellblock friend spills the beans to Mkhwanazi VW Tayron is a comfortable and stylish family SUV but the small engine lets it down Dada is going nowhere, Mbalula says Tobacco Bill sparks controversy over jobs and public health in Zambia The rise of the no-IT nation: why Mzansi’s SMEs can’t afford old ways of working How SMEs can build AI-ready businesses starting with the right technology foundation MK Party reinstates John Hlophe as deputy president and parliamentary leader Hidden economy: Why women are already Africa’s most powerful industrialists A revolutionary life in a time of struggle: Tribute to my father, comrade and mentor 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 }
I finally took a tour of PonteBy Ash MüllerThe city landmark is not just a story about urban decay. It is also about what happens when a city loses control and what it takes to get that back Justice cannot be optional: Why access to justice for women and girls is the foundation of equalityBy Cassius SelalaAround the world, women continue to face structural barriers in accessing justice systems that are often expensive, complex, slow and, at times, retraumatising World war of economicsBy Zeenat AdamAn interconnected world has rendered us interdependent but also vulnerable to shock across economic geographies, forcing distinct national responses From rhetoric to reality: Turn Africa’s mineral wealth into jobs and industryBy Lloyd NedoheAfrica’s mineral wealth is a strategic advantage only if it is converted into productive capacity. IFC’s new gas projects will destroy AfricaBy Karabo MokgonyanaThis is a familiar pattern. International financial institutions socialise risk and privatise profit, while invoking development rhetoric to justify fossil fuel expansion in the Global South. Similar projects would be politically untenable in the Global North Eid Mubarak in a world on fire, at warBy Marlan PadayacheeThis year’s Eid is not naïve. It does not pretend the world is at peace. It does not ignore the children buried under rubble, the families displaced, the cities reduced to ash A glance beyond the 6 July presserBy Patric TsotetsiThe public confrontation between senior officials, the establishment of inquiries and the intense public debate surrounding the allegations all indicate that accountability mechanisms, although imperfect, are still functioning Africa’s data, the new sovereignty frontierBy Melusi SimelaneData sovereignty refers to the principle that all data is subject to the laws and regulations of the nation state or jurisdiction in which it is collected. This concept gained prominence in the early 2010s following the Edward Snowden revelations about mass surveillance by the United States Credit rating imperialism: The struggle for sovereigntyBy Oluwaseun James OguntuaseThe power to define risk, credibility and prudence remains concentrated in the Global North, while the costs are borne mainly by the Global South Democracy’s promise delayedBy Zwelakhe HadebeMore than three decades after apartheid ended, the land question remains one of the most unresolved and contentious issues Academic freedom entails free speechBy Edwin NaiduThe Srila Roy controversy exposes the fragile balance between free inquiry, public accountability and institutional power in South African universities Load More Latest News Cat Matlala’s cellblock friend spills the beans to Mkhwanazi VW Tayron is a comfortable and stylish family SUV but the small engine lets it down Dada is going nowhere, Mbalula says Tobacco Bill sparks controversy over jobs and public health in Zambia The rise of the no-IT nation: why Mzansi’s SMEs can’t afford old ways of working How SMEs can build AI-ready businesses starting with the right technology foundation MK Party reinstates John Hlophe as deputy president and parliamentary leader Hidden economy: Why women are already Africa’s most powerful industrialists A revolutionary life in a time of struggle: Tribute to my father, comrade and mentor 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 }
Justice cannot be optional: Why access to justice for women and girls is the foundation of equalityBy Cassius SelalaAround the world, women continue to face structural barriers in accessing justice systems that are often expensive, complex, slow and, at times, retraumatising World war of economicsBy Zeenat AdamAn interconnected world has rendered us interdependent but also vulnerable to shock across economic geographies, forcing distinct national responses From rhetoric to reality: Turn Africa’s mineral wealth into jobs and industryBy Lloyd NedoheAfrica’s mineral wealth is a strategic advantage only if it is converted into productive capacity. IFC’s new gas projects will destroy AfricaBy Karabo MokgonyanaThis is a familiar pattern. International financial institutions socialise risk and privatise profit, while invoking development rhetoric to justify fossil fuel expansion in the Global South. Similar projects would be politically untenable in the Global North Eid Mubarak in a world on fire, at warBy Marlan PadayacheeThis year’s Eid is not naïve. It does not pretend the world is at peace. It does not ignore the children buried under rubble, the families displaced, the cities reduced to ash A glance beyond the 6 July presserBy Patric TsotetsiThe public confrontation between senior officials, the establishment of inquiries and the intense public debate surrounding the allegations all indicate that accountability mechanisms, although imperfect, are still functioning Africa’s data, the new sovereignty frontierBy Melusi SimelaneData sovereignty refers to the principle that all data is subject to the laws and regulations of the nation state or jurisdiction in which it is collected. This concept gained prominence in the early 2010s following the Edward Snowden revelations about mass surveillance by the United States Credit rating imperialism: The struggle for sovereigntyBy Oluwaseun James OguntuaseThe power to define risk, credibility and prudence remains concentrated in the Global North, while the costs are borne mainly by the Global South Democracy’s promise delayedBy Zwelakhe HadebeMore than three decades after apartheid ended, the land question remains one of the most unresolved and contentious issues Academic freedom entails free speechBy Edwin NaiduThe Srila Roy controversy exposes the fragile balance between free inquiry, public accountability and institutional power in South African universities Load More Latest News Cat Matlala’s cellblock friend spills the beans to Mkhwanazi VW Tayron is a comfortable and stylish family SUV but the small engine lets it down Dada is going nowhere, Mbalula says Tobacco Bill sparks controversy over jobs and public health in Zambia The rise of the no-IT nation: why Mzansi’s SMEs can’t afford old ways of working How SMEs can build AI-ready businesses starting with the right technology foundation MK Party reinstates John Hlophe as deputy president and parliamentary leader Hidden economy: Why women are already Africa’s most powerful industrialists A revolutionary life in a time of struggle: Tribute to my father, comrade and mentor 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 }
World war of economicsBy Zeenat AdamAn interconnected world has rendered us interdependent but also vulnerable to shock across economic geographies, forcing distinct national responses From rhetoric to reality: Turn Africa’s mineral wealth into jobs and industryBy Lloyd NedoheAfrica’s mineral wealth is a strategic advantage only if it is converted into productive capacity. IFC’s new gas projects will destroy AfricaBy Karabo MokgonyanaThis is a familiar pattern. International financial institutions socialise risk and privatise profit, while invoking development rhetoric to justify fossil fuel expansion in the Global South. Similar projects would be politically untenable in the Global North Eid Mubarak in a world on fire, at warBy Marlan PadayacheeThis year’s Eid is not naïve. It does not pretend the world is at peace. It does not ignore the children buried under rubble, the families displaced, the cities reduced to ash A glance beyond the 6 July presserBy Patric TsotetsiThe public confrontation between senior officials, the establishment of inquiries and the intense public debate surrounding the allegations all indicate that accountability mechanisms, although imperfect, are still functioning Africa’s data, the new sovereignty frontierBy Melusi SimelaneData sovereignty refers to the principle that all data is subject to the laws and regulations of the nation state or jurisdiction in which it is collected. This concept gained prominence in the early 2010s following the Edward Snowden revelations about mass surveillance by the United States Credit rating imperialism: The struggle for sovereigntyBy Oluwaseun James OguntuaseThe power to define risk, credibility and prudence remains concentrated in the Global North, while the costs are borne mainly by the Global South Democracy’s promise delayedBy Zwelakhe HadebeMore than three decades after apartheid ended, the land question remains one of the most unresolved and contentious issues Academic freedom entails free speechBy Edwin NaiduThe Srila Roy controversy exposes the fragile balance between free inquiry, public accountability and institutional power in South African universities Load More Latest News Cat Matlala’s cellblock friend spills the beans to Mkhwanazi VW Tayron is a comfortable and stylish family SUV but the small engine lets it down Dada is going nowhere, Mbalula says Tobacco Bill sparks controversy over jobs and public health in Zambia The rise of the no-IT nation: why Mzansi’s SMEs can’t afford old ways of working How SMEs can build AI-ready businesses starting with the right technology foundation MK Party reinstates John Hlophe as deputy president and parliamentary leader Hidden economy: Why women are already Africa’s most powerful industrialists A revolutionary life in a time of struggle: Tribute to my father, comrade and mentor 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 rhetoric to reality: Turn Africa’s mineral wealth into jobs and industryBy Lloyd NedoheAfrica’s mineral wealth is a strategic advantage only if it is converted into productive capacity. IFC’s new gas projects will destroy AfricaBy Karabo MokgonyanaThis is a familiar pattern. International financial institutions socialise risk and privatise profit, while invoking development rhetoric to justify fossil fuel expansion in the Global South. Similar projects would be politically untenable in the Global North Eid Mubarak in a world on fire, at warBy Marlan PadayacheeThis year’s Eid is not naïve. It does not pretend the world is at peace. It does not ignore the children buried under rubble, the families displaced, the cities reduced to ash A glance beyond the 6 July presserBy Patric TsotetsiThe public confrontation between senior officials, the establishment of inquiries and the intense public debate surrounding the allegations all indicate that accountability mechanisms, although imperfect, are still functioning Africa’s data, the new sovereignty frontierBy Melusi SimelaneData sovereignty refers to the principle that all data is subject to the laws and regulations of the nation state or jurisdiction in which it is collected. This concept gained prominence in the early 2010s following the Edward Snowden revelations about mass surveillance by the United States Credit rating imperialism: The struggle for sovereigntyBy Oluwaseun James OguntuaseThe power to define risk, credibility and prudence remains concentrated in the Global North, while the costs are borne mainly by the Global South Democracy’s promise delayedBy Zwelakhe HadebeMore than three decades after apartheid ended, the land question remains one of the most unresolved and contentious issues Academic freedom entails free speechBy Edwin NaiduThe Srila Roy controversy exposes the fragile balance between free inquiry, public accountability and institutional power in South African universities Load More Latest News Cat Matlala’s cellblock friend spills the beans to Mkhwanazi VW Tayron is a comfortable and stylish family SUV but the small engine lets it down Dada is going nowhere, Mbalula says Tobacco Bill sparks controversy over jobs and public health in Zambia The rise of the no-IT nation: why Mzansi’s SMEs can’t afford old ways of working How SMEs can build AI-ready businesses starting with the right technology foundation MK Party reinstates John Hlophe as deputy president and parliamentary leader Hidden economy: Why women are already Africa’s most powerful industrialists A revolutionary life in a time of struggle: Tribute to my father, comrade and mentor 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 }
IFC’s new gas projects will destroy AfricaBy Karabo MokgonyanaThis is a familiar pattern. International financial institutions socialise risk and privatise profit, while invoking development rhetoric to justify fossil fuel expansion in the Global South. Similar projects would be politically untenable in the Global North Eid Mubarak in a world on fire, at warBy Marlan PadayacheeThis year’s Eid is not naïve. It does not pretend the world is at peace. It does not ignore the children buried under rubble, the families displaced, the cities reduced to ash A glance beyond the 6 July presserBy Patric TsotetsiThe public confrontation between senior officials, the establishment of inquiries and the intense public debate surrounding the allegations all indicate that accountability mechanisms, although imperfect, are still functioning Africa’s data, the new sovereignty frontierBy Melusi SimelaneData sovereignty refers to the principle that all data is subject to the laws and regulations of the nation state or jurisdiction in which it is collected. This concept gained prominence in the early 2010s following the Edward Snowden revelations about mass surveillance by the United States Credit rating imperialism: The struggle for sovereigntyBy Oluwaseun James OguntuaseThe power to define risk, credibility and prudence remains concentrated in the Global North, while the costs are borne mainly by the Global South Democracy’s promise delayedBy Zwelakhe HadebeMore than three decades after apartheid ended, the land question remains one of the most unresolved and contentious issues Academic freedom entails free speechBy Edwin NaiduThe Srila Roy controversy exposes the fragile balance between free inquiry, public accountability and institutional power in South African universities Load More Latest News Cat Matlala’s cellblock friend spills the beans to Mkhwanazi VW Tayron is a comfortable and stylish family SUV but the small engine lets it down Dada is going nowhere, Mbalula says Tobacco Bill sparks controversy over jobs and public health in Zambia The rise of the no-IT nation: why Mzansi’s SMEs can’t afford old ways of working How SMEs can build AI-ready businesses starting with the right technology foundation MK Party reinstates John Hlophe as deputy president and parliamentary leader Hidden economy: Why women are already Africa’s most powerful industrialists A revolutionary life in a time of struggle: Tribute to my father, comrade and mentor 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 }
Eid Mubarak in a world on fire, at warBy Marlan PadayacheeThis year’s Eid is not naïve. It does not pretend the world is at peace. It does not ignore the children buried under rubble, the families displaced, the cities reduced to ash A glance beyond the 6 July presserBy Patric TsotetsiThe public confrontation between senior officials, the establishment of inquiries and the intense public debate surrounding the allegations all indicate that accountability mechanisms, although imperfect, are still functioning Africa’s data, the new sovereignty frontierBy Melusi SimelaneData sovereignty refers to the principle that all data is subject to the laws and regulations of the nation state or jurisdiction in which it is collected. This concept gained prominence in the early 2010s following the Edward Snowden revelations about mass surveillance by the United States Credit rating imperialism: The struggle for sovereigntyBy Oluwaseun James OguntuaseThe power to define risk, credibility and prudence remains concentrated in the Global North, while the costs are borne mainly by the Global South Democracy’s promise delayedBy Zwelakhe HadebeMore than three decades after apartheid ended, the land question remains one of the most unresolved and contentious issues Academic freedom entails free speechBy Edwin NaiduThe Srila Roy controversy exposes the fragile balance between free inquiry, public accountability and institutional power in South African universities Load More Latest News Cat Matlala’s cellblock friend spills the beans to Mkhwanazi VW Tayron is a comfortable and stylish family SUV but the small engine lets it down Dada is going nowhere, Mbalula says Tobacco Bill sparks controversy over jobs and public health in Zambia The rise of the no-IT nation: why Mzansi’s SMEs can’t afford old ways of working How SMEs can build AI-ready businesses starting with the right technology foundation MK Party reinstates John Hlophe as deputy president and parliamentary leader Hidden economy: Why women are already Africa’s most powerful industrialists A revolutionary life in a time of struggle: Tribute to my father, comrade and mentor 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 glance beyond the 6 July presserBy Patric TsotetsiThe public confrontation between senior officials, the establishment of inquiries and the intense public debate surrounding the allegations all indicate that accountability mechanisms, although imperfect, are still functioning Africa’s data, the new sovereignty frontierBy Melusi SimelaneData sovereignty refers to the principle that all data is subject to the laws and regulations of the nation state or jurisdiction in which it is collected. This concept gained prominence in the early 2010s following the Edward Snowden revelations about mass surveillance by the United States Credit rating imperialism: The struggle for sovereigntyBy Oluwaseun James OguntuaseThe power to define risk, credibility and prudence remains concentrated in the Global North, while the costs are borne mainly by the Global South Democracy’s promise delayedBy Zwelakhe HadebeMore than three decades after apartheid ended, the land question remains one of the most unresolved and contentious issues Academic freedom entails free speechBy Edwin NaiduThe Srila Roy controversy exposes the fragile balance between free inquiry, public accountability and institutional power in South African universities Load More Latest News Cat Matlala’s cellblock friend spills the beans to Mkhwanazi VW Tayron is a comfortable and stylish family SUV but the small engine lets it down Dada is going nowhere, Mbalula says Tobacco Bill sparks controversy over jobs and public health in Zambia The rise of the no-IT nation: why Mzansi’s SMEs can’t afford old ways of working How SMEs can build AI-ready businesses starting with the right technology foundation MK Party reinstates John Hlophe as deputy president and parliamentary leader Hidden economy: Why women are already Africa’s most powerful industrialists A revolutionary life in a time of struggle: Tribute to my father, comrade and mentor 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 }
Africa’s data, the new sovereignty frontierBy Melusi SimelaneData sovereignty refers to the principle that all data is subject to the laws and regulations of the nation state or jurisdiction in which it is collected. This concept gained prominence in the early 2010s following the Edward Snowden revelations about mass surveillance by the United States Credit rating imperialism: The struggle for sovereigntyBy Oluwaseun James OguntuaseThe power to define risk, credibility and prudence remains concentrated in the Global North, while the costs are borne mainly by the Global South Democracy’s promise delayedBy Zwelakhe HadebeMore than three decades after apartheid ended, the land question remains one of the most unresolved and contentious issues Academic freedom entails free speechBy Edwin NaiduThe Srila Roy controversy exposes the fragile balance between free inquiry, public accountability and institutional power in South African universities Load More Latest News Cat Matlala’s cellblock friend spills the beans to Mkhwanazi VW Tayron is a comfortable and stylish family SUV but the small engine lets it down Dada is going nowhere, Mbalula says Tobacco Bill sparks controversy over jobs and public health in Zambia The rise of the no-IT nation: why Mzansi’s SMEs can’t afford old ways of working How SMEs can build AI-ready businesses starting with the right technology foundation MK Party reinstates John Hlophe as deputy president and parliamentary leader Hidden economy: Why women are already Africa’s most powerful industrialists A revolutionary life in a time of struggle: Tribute to my father, comrade and mentor 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 }
Credit rating imperialism: The struggle for sovereigntyBy Oluwaseun James OguntuaseThe power to define risk, credibility and prudence remains concentrated in the Global North, while the costs are borne mainly by the Global South Democracy’s promise delayedBy Zwelakhe HadebeMore than three decades after apartheid ended, the land question remains one of the most unresolved and contentious issues Academic freedom entails free speechBy Edwin NaiduThe Srila Roy controversy exposes the fragile balance between free inquiry, public accountability and institutional power in South African universities Load More Latest News Cat Matlala’s cellblock friend spills the beans to Mkhwanazi VW Tayron is a comfortable and stylish family SUV but the small engine lets it down Dada is going nowhere, Mbalula says Tobacco Bill sparks controversy over jobs and public health in Zambia The rise of the no-IT nation: why Mzansi’s SMEs can’t afford old ways of working How SMEs can build AI-ready businesses starting with the right technology foundation MK Party reinstates John Hlophe as deputy president and parliamentary leader Hidden economy: Why women are already Africa’s most powerful industrialists A revolutionary life in a time of struggle: Tribute to my father, comrade and mentor 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 }
Democracy’s promise delayedBy Zwelakhe HadebeMore than three decades after apartheid ended, the land question remains one of the most unresolved and contentious issues Academic freedom entails free speechBy Edwin NaiduThe Srila Roy controversy exposes the fragile balance between free inquiry, public accountability and institutional power in South African universities Load More Latest News Cat Matlala’s cellblock friend spills the beans to Mkhwanazi VW Tayron is a comfortable and stylish family SUV but the small engine lets it down Dada is going nowhere, Mbalula says Tobacco Bill sparks controversy over jobs and public health in Zambia The rise of the no-IT nation: why Mzansi’s SMEs can’t afford old ways of working How SMEs can build AI-ready businesses starting with the right technology foundation MK Party reinstates John Hlophe as deputy president and parliamentary leader Hidden economy: Why women are already Africa’s most powerful industrialists A revolutionary life in a time of struggle: Tribute to my father, comrade and mentor 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 }
Academic freedom entails free speechBy Edwin NaiduThe Srila Roy controversy exposes the fragile balance between free inquiry, public accountability and institutional power in South African universities Load More