Is Ngcukaitobi being set up against black empowerment?By Gillian SchutteThe Bar will invoke the cab-rank rule, which generally requires counsel to accept a brief in a field where they practise, even when they dislike the client or cause. Yet the rule allows refusal where conflicts, competence, availability, improper instructions, fee issues or other special circumstances arise
Sovereignty, strain and the foreignerThe imperative is not merely to condemn xenophobia but to render it obsolete By Andile LungisaSA’s Constitution at 30, a shared compactThe belief that a constitutional text alone can transform society is as misplaced as the claim that it is the primary barrier to transformation. The Constitution can be a powerful enabling instrument, depending on who wields it By Cornelius MonamaZimbabwe’s patronage web: How oligarchs captured the StateTo sustain this order, ZANU-PF deploys propaganda with ruthless precision, deflecting blame onto sanctions and the opposition while sanctifying corruption as a patriotic duty By Wellington MuzengezaPartner ContentWalking the nation together: The men turning endurance into hopeBy Bongani Nicholas Ngomane Blocking NHI undermines transformation agendaBy Khathu MamailaThe reality is that the State is granting subsidies to those who are financially better off. This is what the NHI seeks to do away with. NHI is a common fund that will fund our healthcare needs in both the public and private sector without regard to the economic status of the patient Search on for next WHO chiefBy Nthabiseng MakganaPatrick KadimaThe candidate, preferably a woman, should be able to navigate hurdles in an ever-changing geopolitical climate and lead reforms urgently SA’s moral, technical high ground upends unipolar narrativeBy Moeketsi MokotongThe “white genocide” narrative works inside this wider machinery. It racialises South Africa’s internal contradictions for foreign consumption. It turns a country struggling with the unresolved consequences of colonialism and apartheid into a supposed persecutor of whites. It erases land theft, labour exploitation, racial capitalism and the real suffering of the African majority. It invites external intervention and commercial leverage through racial fear Rural community energy options amid climate changeBy Sikhululekile MashingaidzeFarai MakururuDonald NyarotaFor most households, solar energy is used for lighting, powering radios and charging cellphones but only a few can afford high-capacity systems that enable them to meet household cooking needs Too many questions, just enough truth: Justice as a lifelong pursuitBy Sello HatangThe thread that held the conversation together was clear from the beginning: justice. Not the abstract kind confined to courtrooms and legal textbooks but justice as a lived pursuit. Justice as a lifelong calling. Justice as something that must be wrestled with, not merely referenced “Victory in the Great Patriotic War 1941-1945: 81 years on”By Roman AmbarovVictory Day, May 9, carries deep meaning for millions of Russians. This year marks 81 years since the defeat of Nazi Germany in the Great Patriotic War of 1941 – 1945 – a victory that came at an immense human cost and shaped the modern world. For us, this is not distant history. Nearly 27 […] From summits to substance: Europe’s chance to meet Africa on its termsBy Lena KrauseThe clustering of Africa summits in 2026 is not coincidental. It reflects a continent whose geopolitical and economic weight is growing and whose governments are increasingly confident in setting their own agendas South Africa’s safety net for women and children has holesBy Juanita du PreezThe lived reality for women in South Africa is they get turned away at our police stations. They are told that domestic violence is a family matter. They are sent from one office to another. If they do actually get someone willing to open their case, the case files disappear into delay Where does patriotism end and xenophobia begin?By Zwe NxumaloThere is something deeply dishonest about how few South Africans discuss immigration. They have become comfortable with moral grandstanding while communities collapse under the pressure of uncontrolled migration, criminal syndicates, collapsing infrastructure, drug networks and economic exclusion. The ordinary South African who raises these realities is quickly condemned before they are even heard The Populist vs. the PopeBy Adekeye AdebajoThe war of words between Pope Leo XIV and US President Donald Trump has revived the age-old clash between the sacred and the secular. But Trump has severely misjudged the “soft power” of the world’s preeminent religious leader, and attacking a popular pontiff will likely come at a high political cost. Throwing basket of diagnostics, drugs, vaccines and mozzie stoppers at malaria has not stopped the diseaseBy J.P. Dean GoldringThe disease we know as Malaria was thought to be caused by breathing “bad air” (mal aria) that emanates from swamps. This was not “fake news” but a lack of understanding and evidence at the time. As you probably know, swamps and stagnant water are excellent breeding sites for mosquitoes that transmit the Plasmodium parasites that cause the disease The pace of trading has changed and technology decides who keeps upBy Merlin RajahThose that are able to combine that local understanding with the level of speed and execution capability expected by international participants are the ones more likely to succeed over time. Load More Latest News South Africans are in a suburban arms race Investment and discovery in Tunisia Is Ngcukaitobi being set up against black empowerment? Editorial: IDC decline should be arrested D-Day for Ramaphosa Billy Monama is staging a revival of memory ANC faces local poll backlash Parliament intensifies scrutiny of Sasol Inside the R1.1bn SA Steel Mills deal now under scrutiny 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 }
SA’s Constitution at 30, a shared compactThe belief that a constitutional text alone can transform society is as misplaced as the claim that it is the primary barrier to transformation. The Constitution can be a powerful enabling instrument, depending on who wields it By Cornelius MonamaZimbabwe’s patronage web: How oligarchs captured the StateTo sustain this order, ZANU-PF deploys propaganda with ruthless precision, deflecting blame onto sanctions and the opposition while sanctifying corruption as a patriotic duty By Wellington MuzengezaPartner ContentWalking the nation together: The men turning endurance into hopeBy Bongani Nicholas Ngomane Blocking NHI undermines transformation agendaBy Khathu MamailaThe reality is that the State is granting subsidies to those who are financially better off. This is what the NHI seeks to do away with. NHI is a common fund that will fund our healthcare needs in both the public and private sector without regard to the economic status of the patient Search on for next WHO chiefBy Nthabiseng MakganaPatrick KadimaThe candidate, preferably a woman, should be able to navigate hurdles in an ever-changing geopolitical climate and lead reforms urgently SA’s moral, technical high ground upends unipolar narrativeBy Moeketsi MokotongThe “white genocide” narrative works inside this wider machinery. It racialises South Africa’s internal contradictions for foreign consumption. It turns a country struggling with the unresolved consequences of colonialism and apartheid into a supposed persecutor of whites. It erases land theft, labour exploitation, racial capitalism and the real suffering of the African majority. It invites external intervention and commercial leverage through racial fear Rural community energy options amid climate changeBy Sikhululekile MashingaidzeFarai MakururuDonald NyarotaFor most households, solar energy is used for lighting, powering radios and charging cellphones but only a few can afford high-capacity systems that enable them to meet household cooking needs Too many questions, just enough truth: Justice as a lifelong pursuitBy Sello HatangThe thread that held the conversation together was clear from the beginning: justice. Not the abstract kind confined to courtrooms and legal textbooks but justice as a lived pursuit. Justice as a lifelong calling. Justice as something that must be wrestled with, not merely referenced “Victory in the Great Patriotic War 1941-1945: 81 years on”By Roman AmbarovVictory Day, May 9, carries deep meaning for millions of Russians. This year marks 81 years since the defeat of Nazi Germany in the Great Patriotic War of 1941 – 1945 – a victory that came at an immense human cost and shaped the modern world. For us, this is not distant history. Nearly 27 […] From summits to substance: Europe’s chance to meet Africa on its termsBy Lena KrauseThe clustering of Africa summits in 2026 is not coincidental. It reflects a continent whose geopolitical and economic weight is growing and whose governments are increasingly confident in setting their own agendas South Africa’s safety net for women and children has holesBy Juanita du PreezThe lived reality for women in South Africa is they get turned away at our police stations. They are told that domestic violence is a family matter. They are sent from one office to another. If they do actually get someone willing to open their case, the case files disappear into delay Where does patriotism end and xenophobia begin?By Zwe NxumaloThere is something deeply dishonest about how few South Africans discuss immigration. They have become comfortable with moral grandstanding while communities collapse under the pressure of uncontrolled migration, criminal syndicates, collapsing infrastructure, drug networks and economic exclusion. The ordinary South African who raises these realities is quickly condemned before they are even heard The Populist vs. the PopeBy Adekeye AdebajoThe war of words between Pope Leo XIV and US President Donald Trump has revived the age-old clash between the sacred and the secular. But Trump has severely misjudged the “soft power” of the world’s preeminent religious leader, and attacking a popular pontiff will likely come at a high political cost. Throwing basket of diagnostics, drugs, vaccines and mozzie stoppers at malaria has not stopped the diseaseBy J.P. Dean GoldringThe disease we know as Malaria was thought to be caused by breathing “bad air” (mal aria) that emanates from swamps. This was not “fake news” but a lack of understanding and evidence at the time. As you probably know, swamps and stagnant water are excellent breeding sites for mosquitoes that transmit the Plasmodium parasites that cause the disease The pace of trading has changed and technology decides who keeps upBy Merlin RajahThose that are able to combine that local understanding with the level of speed and execution capability expected by international participants are the ones more likely to succeed over time. Load More Latest News South Africans are in a suburban arms race Investment and discovery in Tunisia Is Ngcukaitobi being set up against black empowerment? Editorial: IDC decline should be arrested D-Day for Ramaphosa Billy Monama is staging a revival of memory ANC faces local poll backlash Parliament intensifies scrutiny of Sasol Inside the R1.1bn SA Steel Mills deal now under scrutiny 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 }
Zimbabwe’s patronage web: How oligarchs captured the StateTo sustain this order, ZANU-PF deploys propaganda with ruthless precision, deflecting blame onto sanctions and the opposition while sanctifying corruption as a patriotic duty By Wellington MuzengezaPartner ContentWalking the nation together: The men turning endurance into hopeBy Bongani Nicholas Ngomane
Partner ContentWalking the nation together: The men turning endurance into hopeBy Bongani Nicholas Ngomane
Blocking NHI undermines transformation agendaBy Khathu MamailaThe reality is that the State is granting subsidies to those who are financially better off. This is what the NHI seeks to do away with. NHI is a common fund that will fund our healthcare needs in both the public and private sector without regard to the economic status of the patient Search on for next WHO chiefBy Nthabiseng MakganaPatrick KadimaThe candidate, preferably a woman, should be able to navigate hurdles in an ever-changing geopolitical climate and lead reforms urgently SA’s moral, technical high ground upends unipolar narrativeBy Moeketsi MokotongThe “white genocide” narrative works inside this wider machinery. It racialises South Africa’s internal contradictions for foreign consumption. It turns a country struggling with the unresolved consequences of colonialism and apartheid into a supposed persecutor of whites. It erases land theft, labour exploitation, racial capitalism and the real suffering of the African majority. It invites external intervention and commercial leverage through racial fear Rural community energy options amid climate changeBy Sikhululekile MashingaidzeFarai MakururuDonald NyarotaFor most households, solar energy is used for lighting, powering radios and charging cellphones but only a few can afford high-capacity systems that enable them to meet household cooking needs Too many questions, just enough truth: Justice as a lifelong pursuitBy Sello HatangThe thread that held the conversation together was clear from the beginning: justice. Not the abstract kind confined to courtrooms and legal textbooks but justice as a lived pursuit. Justice as a lifelong calling. Justice as something that must be wrestled with, not merely referenced “Victory in the Great Patriotic War 1941-1945: 81 years on”By Roman AmbarovVictory Day, May 9, carries deep meaning for millions of Russians. This year marks 81 years since the defeat of Nazi Germany in the Great Patriotic War of 1941 – 1945 – a victory that came at an immense human cost and shaped the modern world. For us, this is not distant history. Nearly 27 […] From summits to substance: Europe’s chance to meet Africa on its termsBy Lena KrauseThe clustering of Africa summits in 2026 is not coincidental. It reflects a continent whose geopolitical and economic weight is growing and whose governments are increasingly confident in setting their own agendas South Africa’s safety net for women and children has holesBy Juanita du PreezThe lived reality for women in South Africa is they get turned away at our police stations. They are told that domestic violence is a family matter. They are sent from one office to another. If they do actually get someone willing to open their case, the case files disappear into delay Where does patriotism end and xenophobia begin?By Zwe NxumaloThere is something deeply dishonest about how few South Africans discuss immigration. They have become comfortable with moral grandstanding while communities collapse under the pressure of uncontrolled migration, criminal syndicates, collapsing infrastructure, drug networks and economic exclusion. The ordinary South African who raises these realities is quickly condemned before they are even heard The Populist vs. the PopeBy Adekeye AdebajoThe war of words between Pope Leo XIV and US President Donald Trump has revived the age-old clash between the sacred and the secular. But Trump has severely misjudged the “soft power” of the world’s preeminent religious leader, and attacking a popular pontiff will likely come at a high political cost. Throwing basket of diagnostics, drugs, vaccines and mozzie stoppers at malaria has not stopped the diseaseBy J.P. Dean GoldringThe disease we know as Malaria was thought to be caused by breathing “bad air” (mal aria) that emanates from swamps. This was not “fake news” but a lack of understanding and evidence at the time. As you probably know, swamps and stagnant water are excellent breeding sites for mosquitoes that transmit the Plasmodium parasites that cause the disease The pace of trading has changed and technology decides who keeps upBy Merlin RajahThose that are able to combine that local understanding with the level of speed and execution capability expected by international participants are the ones more likely to succeed over time. Load More Latest News South Africans are in a suburban arms race Investment and discovery in Tunisia Is Ngcukaitobi being set up against black empowerment? Editorial: IDC decline should be arrested D-Day for Ramaphosa Billy Monama is staging a revival of memory ANC faces local poll backlash Parliament intensifies scrutiny of Sasol Inside the R1.1bn SA Steel Mills deal now under scrutiny 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 }
Search on for next WHO chiefBy Nthabiseng MakganaPatrick KadimaThe candidate, preferably a woman, should be able to navigate hurdles in an ever-changing geopolitical climate and lead reforms urgently SA’s moral, technical high ground upends unipolar narrativeBy Moeketsi MokotongThe “white genocide” narrative works inside this wider machinery. It racialises South Africa’s internal contradictions for foreign consumption. It turns a country struggling with the unresolved consequences of colonialism and apartheid into a supposed persecutor of whites. It erases land theft, labour exploitation, racial capitalism and the real suffering of the African majority. It invites external intervention and commercial leverage through racial fear Rural community energy options amid climate changeBy Sikhululekile MashingaidzeFarai MakururuDonald NyarotaFor most households, solar energy is used for lighting, powering radios and charging cellphones but only a few can afford high-capacity systems that enable them to meet household cooking needs Too many questions, just enough truth: Justice as a lifelong pursuitBy Sello HatangThe thread that held the conversation together was clear from the beginning: justice. Not the abstract kind confined to courtrooms and legal textbooks but justice as a lived pursuit. Justice as a lifelong calling. Justice as something that must be wrestled with, not merely referenced “Victory in the Great Patriotic War 1941-1945: 81 years on”By Roman AmbarovVictory Day, May 9, carries deep meaning for millions of Russians. This year marks 81 years since the defeat of Nazi Germany in the Great Patriotic War of 1941 – 1945 – a victory that came at an immense human cost and shaped the modern world. For us, this is not distant history. Nearly 27 […] From summits to substance: Europe’s chance to meet Africa on its termsBy Lena KrauseThe clustering of Africa summits in 2026 is not coincidental. It reflects a continent whose geopolitical and economic weight is growing and whose governments are increasingly confident in setting their own agendas South Africa’s safety net for women and children has holesBy Juanita du PreezThe lived reality for women in South Africa is they get turned away at our police stations. They are told that domestic violence is a family matter. They are sent from one office to another. If they do actually get someone willing to open their case, the case files disappear into delay Where does patriotism end and xenophobia begin?By Zwe NxumaloThere is something deeply dishonest about how few South Africans discuss immigration. They have become comfortable with moral grandstanding while communities collapse under the pressure of uncontrolled migration, criminal syndicates, collapsing infrastructure, drug networks and economic exclusion. The ordinary South African who raises these realities is quickly condemned before they are even heard The Populist vs. the PopeBy Adekeye AdebajoThe war of words between Pope Leo XIV and US President Donald Trump has revived the age-old clash between the sacred and the secular. But Trump has severely misjudged the “soft power” of the world’s preeminent religious leader, and attacking a popular pontiff will likely come at a high political cost. Throwing basket of diagnostics, drugs, vaccines and mozzie stoppers at malaria has not stopped the diseaseBy J.P. Dean GoldringThe disease we know as Malaria was thought to be caused by breathing “bad air” (mal aria) that emanates from swamps. This was not “fake news” but a lack of understanding and evidence at the time. As you probably know, swamps and stagnant water are excellent breeding sites for mosquitoes that transmit the Plasmodium parasites that cause the disease The pace of trading has changed and technology decides who keeps upBy Merlin RajahThose that are able to combine that local understanding with the level of speed and execution capability expected by international participants are the ones more likely to succeed over time. Load More Latest News South Africans are in a suburban arms race Investment and discovery in Tunisia Is Ngcukaitobi being set up against black empowerment? Editorial: IDC decline should be arrested D-Day for Ramaphosa Billy Monama is staging a revival of memory ANC faces local poll backlash Parliament intensifies scrutiny of Sasol Inside the R1.1bn SA Steel Mills deal now under scrutiny 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 }
SA’s moral, technical high ground upends unipolar narrativeBy Moeketsi MokotongThe “white genocide” narrative works inside this wider machinery. It racialises South Africa’s internal contradictions for foreign consumption. It turns a country struggling with the unresolved consequences of colonialism and apartheid into a supposed persecutor of whites. It erases land theft, labour exploitation, racial capitalism and the real suffering of the African majority. It invites external intervention and commercial leverage through racial fear Rural community energy options amid climate changeBy Sikhululekile MashingaidzeFarai MakururuDonald NyarotaFor most households, solar energy is used for lighting, powering radios and charging cellphones but only a few can afford high-capacity systems that enable them to meet household cooking needs Too many questions, just enough truth: Justice as a lifelong pursuitBy Sello HatangThe thread that held the conversation together was clear from the beginning: justice. Not the abstract kind confined to courtrooms and legal textbooks but justice as a lived pursuit. Justice as a lifelong calling. Justice as something that must be wrestled with, not merely referenced “Victory in the Great Patriotic War 1941-1945: 81 years on”By Roman AmbarovVictory Day, May 9, carries deep meaning for millions of Russians. This year marks 81 years since the defeat of Nazi Germany in the Great Patriotic War of 1941 – 1945 – a victory that came at an immense human cost and shaped the modern world. For us, this is not distant history. Nearly 27 […] From summits to substance: Europe’s chance to meet Africa on its termsBy Lena KrauseThe clustering of Africa summits in 2026 is not coincidental. It reflects a continent whose geopolitical and economic weight is growing and whose governments are increasingly confident in setting their own agendas South Africa’s safety net for women and children has holesBy Juanita du PreezThe lived reality for women in South Africa is they get turned away at our police stations. They are told that domestic violence is a family matter. They are sent from one office to another. If they do actually get someone willing to open their case, the case files disappear into delay Where does patriotism end and xenophobia begin?By Zwe NxumaloThere is something deeply dishonest about how few South Africans discuss immigration. They have become comfortable with moral grandstanding while communities collapse under the pressure of uncontrolled migration, criminal syndicates, collapsing infrastructure, drug networks and economic exclusion. The ordinary South African who raises these realities is quickly condemned before they are even heard The Populist vs. the PopeBy Adekeye AdebajoThe war of words between Pope Leo XIV and US President Donald Trump has revived the age-old clash between the sacred and the secular. But Trump has severely misjudged the “soft power” of the world’s preeminent religious leader, and attacking a popular pontiff will likely come at a high political cost. Throwing basket of diagnostics, drugs, vaccines and mozzie stoppers at malaria has not stopped the diseaseBy J.P. Dean GoldringThe disease we know as Malaria was thought to be caused by breathing “bad air” (mal aria) that emanates from swamps. This was not “fake news” but a lack of understanding and evidence at the time. As you probably know, swamps and stagnant water are excellent breeding sites for mosquitoes that transmit the Plasmodium parasites that cause the disease The pace of trading has changed and technology decides who keeps upBy Merlin RajahThose that are able to combine that local understanding with the level of speed and execution capability expected by international participants are the ones more likely to succeed over time. Load More Latest News South Africans are in a suburban arms race Investment and discovery in Tunisia Is Ngcukaitobi being set up against black empowerment? Editorial: IDC decline should be arrested D-Day for Ramaphosa Billy Monama is staging a revival of memory ANC faces local poll backlash Parliament intensifies scrutiny of Sasol Inside the R1.1bn SA Steel Mills deal now under scrutiny 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 }
Rural community energy options amid climate changeBy Sikhululekile MashingaidzeFarai MakururuDonald NyarotaFor most households, solar energy is used for lighting, powering radios and charging cellphones but only a few can afford high-capacity systems that enable them to meet household cooking needs Too many questions, just enough truth: Justice as a lifelong pursuitBy Sello HatangThe thread that held the conversation together was clear from the beginning: justice. Not the abstract kind confined to courtrooms and legal textbooks but justice as a lived pursuit. Justice as a lifelong calling. Justice as something that must be wrestled with, not merely referenced “Victory in the Great Patriotic War 1941-1945: 81 years on”By Roman AmbarovVictory Day, May 9, carries deep meaning for millions of Russians. This year marks 81 years since the defeat of Nazi Germany in the Great Patriotic War of 1941 – 1945 – a victory that came at an immense human cost and shaped the modern world. For us, this is not distant history. Nearly 27 […] From summits to substance: Europe’s chance to meet Africa on its termsBy Lena KrauseThe clustering of Africa summits in 2026 is not coincidental. It reflects a continent whose geopolitical and economic weight is growing and whose governments are increasingly confident in setting their own agendas South Africa’s safety net for women and children has holesBy Juanita du PreezThe lived reality for women in South Africa is they get turned away at our police stations. They are told that domestic violence is a family matter. They are sent from one office to another. If they do actually get someone willing to open their case, the case files disappear into delay Where does patriotism end and xenophobia begin?By Zwe NxumaloThere is something deeply dishonest about how few South Africans discuss immigration. They have become comfortable with moral grandstanding while communities collapse under the pressure of uncontrolled migration, criminal syndicates, collapsing infrastructure, drug networks and economic exclusion. The ordinary South African who raises these realities is quickly condemned before they are even heard The Populist vs. the PopeBy Adekeye AdebajoThe war of words between Pope Leo XIV and US President Donald Trump has revived the age-old clash between the sacred and the secular. But Trump has severely misjudged the “soft power” of the world’s preeminent religious leader, and attacking a popular pontiff will likely come at a high political cost. Throwing basket of diagnostics, drugs, vaccines and mozzie stoppers at malaria has not stopped the diseaseBy J.P. Dean GoldringThe disease we know as Malaria was thought to be caused by breathing “bad air” (mal aria) that emanates from swamps. This was not “fake news” but a lack of understanding and evidence at the time. As you probably know, swamps and stagnant water are excellent breeding sites for mosquitoes that transmit the Plasmodium parasites that cause the disease The pace of trading has changed and technology decides who keeps upBy Merlin RajahThose that are able to combine that local understanding with the level of speed and execution capability expected by international participants are the ones more likely to succeed over time. Load More Latest News South Africans are in a suburban arms race Investment and discovery in Tunisia Is Ngcukaitobi being set up against black empowerment? Editorial: IDC decline should be arrested D-Day for Ramaphosa Billy Monama is staging a revival of memory ANC faces local poll backlash Parliament intensifies scrutiny of Sasol Inside the R1.1bn SA Steel Mills deal now under scrutiny 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 }
Too many questions, just enough truth: Justice as a lifelong pursuitBy Sello HatangThe thread that held the conversation together was clear from the beginning: justice. Not the abstract kind confined to courtrooms and legal textbooks but justice as a lived pursuit. Justice as a lifelong calling. Justice as something that must be wrestled with, not merely referenced “Victory in the Great Patriotic War 1941-1945: 81 years on”By Roman AmbarovVictory Day, May 9, carries deep meaning for millions of Russians. This year marks 81 years since the defeat of Nazi Germany in the Great Patriotic War of 1941 – 1945 – a victory that came at an immense human cost and shaped the modern world. For us, this is not distant history. Nearly 27 […] From summits to substance: Europe’s chance to meet Africa on its termsBy Lena KrauseThe clustering of Africa summits in 2026 is not coincidental. It reflects a continent whose geopolitical and economic weight is growing and whose governments are increasingly confident in setting their own agendas South Africa’s safety net for women and children has holesBy Juanita du PreezThe lived reality for women in South Africa is they get turned away at our police stations. They are told that domestic violence is a family matter. They are sent from one office to another. If they do actually get someone willing to open their case, the case files disappear into delay Where does patriotism end and xenophobia begin?By Zwe NxumaloThere is something deeply dishonest about how few South Africans discuss immigration. They have become comfortable with moral grandstanding while communities collapse under the pressure of uncontrolled migration, criminal syndicates, collapsing infrastructure, drug networks and economic exclusion. The ordinary South African who raises these realities is quickly condemned before they are even heard The Populist vs. the PopeBy Adekeye AdebajoThe war of words between Pope Leo XIV and US President Donald Trump has revived the age-old clash between the sacred and the secular. But Trump has severely misjudged the “soft power” of the world’s preeminent religious leader, and attacking a popular pontiff will likely come at a high political cost. Throwing basket of diagnostics, drugs, vaccines and mozzie stoppers at malaria has not stopped the diseaseBy J.P. Dean GoldringThe disease we know as Malaria was thought to be caused by breathing “bad air” (mal aria) that emanates from swamps. This was not “fake news” but a lack of understanding and evidence at the time. As you probably know, swamps and stagnant water are excellent breeding sites for mosquitoes that transmit the Plasmodium parasites that cause the disease The pace of trading has changed and technology decides who keeps upBy Merlin RajahThose that are able to combine that local understanding with the level of speed and execution capability expected by international participants are the ones more likely to succeed over time. Load More Latest News South Africans are in a suburban arms race Investment and discovery in Tunisia Is Ngcukaitobi being set up against black empowerment? Editorial: IDC decline should be arrested D-Day for Ramaphosa Billy Monama is staging a revival of memory ANC faces local poll backlash Parliament intensifies scrutiny of Sasol Inside the R1.1bn SA Steel Mills deal now under scrutiny 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 }
“Victory in the Great Patriotic War 1941-1945: 81 years on”By Roman AmbarovVictory Day, May 9, carries deep meaning for millions of Russians. This year marks 81 years since the defeat of Nazi Germany in the Great Patriotic War of 1941 – 1945 – a victory that came at an immense human cost and shaped the modern world. For us, this is not distant history. Nearly 27 […] From summits to substance: Europe’s chance to meet Africa on its termsBy Lena KrauseThe clustering of Africa summits in 2026 is not coincidental. It reflects a continent whose geopolitical and economic weight is growing and whose governments are increasingly confident in setting their own agendas South Africa’s safety net for women and children has holesBy Juanita du PreezThe lived reality for women in South Africa is they get turned away at our police stations. They are told that domestic violence is a family matter. They are sent from one office to another. If they do actually get someone willing to open their case, the case files disappear into delay Where does patriotism end and xenophobia begin?By Zwe NxumaloThere is something deeply dishonest about how few South Africans discuss immigration. They have become comfortable with moral grandstanding while communities collapse under the pressure of uncontrolled migration, criminal syndicates, collapsing infrastructure, drug networks and economic exclusion. The ordinary South African who raises these realities is quickly condemned before they are even heard The Populist vs. the PopeBy Adekeye AdebajoThe war of words between Pope Leo XIV and US President Donald Trump has revived the age-old clash between the sacred and the secular. But Trump has severely misjudged the “soft power” of the world’s preeminent religious leader, and attacking a popular pontiff will likely come at a high political cost. Throwing basket of diagnostics, drugs, vaccines and mozzie stoppers at malaria has not stopped the diseaseBy J.P. Dean GoldringThe disease we know as Malaria was thought to be caused by breathing “bad air” (mal aria) that emanates from swamps. This was not “fake news” but a lack of understanding and evidence at the time. As you probably know, swamps and stagnant water are excellent breeding sites for mosquitoes that transmit the Plasmodium parasites that cause the disease The pace of trading has changed and technology decides who keeps upBy Merlin RajahThose that are able to combine that local understanding with the level of speed and execution capability expected by international participants are the ones more likely to succeed over time. Load More Latest News South Africans are in a suburban arms race Investment and discovery in Tunisia Is Ngcukaitobi being set up against black empowerment? Editorial: IDC decline should be arrested D-Day for Ramaphosa Billy Monama is staging a revival of memory ANC faces local poll backlash Parliament intensifies scrutiny of Sasol Inside the R1.1bn SA Steel Mills deal now under scrutiny 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 summits to substance: Europe’s chance to meet Africa on its termsBy Lena KrauseThe clustering of Africa summits in 2026 is not coincidental. It reflects a continent whose geopolitical and economic weight is growing and whose governments are increasingly confident in setting their own agendas South Africa’s safety net for women and children has holesBy Juanita du PreezThe lived reality for women in South Africa is they get turned away at our police stations. They are told that domestic violence is a family matter. They are sent from one office to another. If they do actually get someone willing to open their case, the case files disappear into delay Where does patriotism end and xenophobia begin?By Zwe NxumaloThere is something deeply dishonest about how few South Africans discuss immigration. They have become comfortable with moral grandstanding while communities collapse under the pressure of uncontrolled migration, criminal syndicates, collapsing infrastructure, drug networks and economic exclusion. The ordinary South African who raises these realities is quickly condemned before they are even heard The Populist vs. the PopeBy Adekeye AdebajoThe war of words between Pope Leo XIV and US President Donald Trump has revived the age-old clash between the sacred and the secular. But Trump has severely misjudged the “soft power” of the world’s preeminent religious leader, and attacking a popular pontiff will likely come at a high political cost. Throwing basket of diagnostics, drugs, vaccines and mozzie stoppers at malaria has not stopped the diseaseBy J.P. Dean GoldringThe disease we know as Malaria was thought to be caused by breathing “bad air” (mal aria) that emanates from swamps. This was not “fake news” but a lack of understanding and evidence at the time. As you probably know, swamps and stagnant water are excellent breeding sites for mosquitoes that transmit the Plasmodium parasites that cause the disease The pace of trading has changed and technology decides who keeps upBy Merlin RajahThose that are able to combine that local understanding with the level of speed and execution capability expected by international participants are the ones more likely to succeed over time. Load More Latest News South Africans are in a suburban arms race Investment and discovery in Tunisia Is Ngcukaitobi being set up against black empowerment? Editorial: IDC decline should be arrested D-Day for Ramaphosa Billy Monama is staging a revival of memory ANC faces local poll backlash Parliament intensifies scrutiny of Sasol Inside the R1.1bn SA Steel Mills deal now under scrutiny 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 }
South Africa’s safety net for women and children has holesBy Juanita du PreezThe lived reality for women in South Africa is they get turned away at our police stations. They are told that domestic violence is a family matter. They are sent from one office to another. If they do actually get someone willing to open their case, the case files disappear into delay Where does patriotism end and xenophobia begin?By Zwe NxumaloThere is something deeply dishonest about how few South Africans discuss immigration. They have become comfortable with moral grandstanding while communities collapse under the pressure of uncontrolled migration, criminal syndicates, collapsing infrastructure, drug networks and economic exclusion. The ordinary South African who raises these realities is quickly condemned before they are even heard The Populist vs. the PopeBy Adekeye AdebajoThe war of words between Pope Leo XIV and US President Donald Trump has revived the age-old clash between the sacred and the secular. But Trump has severely misjudged the “soft power” of the world’s preeminent religious leader, and attacking a popular pontiff will likely come at a high political cost. Throwing basket of diagnostics, drugs, vaccines and mozzie stoppers at malaria has not stopped the diseaseBy J.P. Dean GoldringThe disease we know as Malaria was thought to be caused by breathing “bad air” (mal aria) that emanates from swamps. This was not “fake news” but a lack of understanding and evidence at the time. As you probably know, swamps and stagnant water are excellent breeding sites for mosquitoes that transmit the Plasmodium parasites that cause the disease The pace of trading has changed and technology decides who keeps upBy Merlin RajahThose that are able to combine that local understanding with the level of speed and execution capability expected by international participants are the ones more likely to succeed over time. Load More Latest News South Africans are in a suburban arms race Investment and discovery in Tunisia Is Ngcukaitobi being set up against black empowerment? Editorial: IDC decline should be arrested D-Day for Ramaphosa Billy Monama is staging a revival of memory ANC faces local poll backlash Parliament intensifies scrutiny of Sasol Inside the R1.1bn SA Steel Mills deal now under scrutiny 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 }
Where does patriotism end and xenophobia begin?By Zwe NxumaloThere is something deeply dishonest about how few South Africans discuss immigration. They have become comfortable with moral grandstanding while communities collapse under the pressure of uncontrolled migration, criminal syndicates, collapsing infrastructure, drug networks and economic exclusion. The ordinary South African who raises these realities is quickly condemned before they are even heard The Populist vs. the PopeBy Adekeye AdebajoThe war of words between Pope Leo XIV and US President Donald Trump has revived the age-old clash between the sacred and the secular. But Trump has severely misjudged the “soft power” of the world’s preeminent religious leader, and attacking a popular pontiff will likely come at a high political cost. Throwing basket of diagnostics, drugs, vaccines and mozzie stoppers at malaria has not stopped the diseaseBy J.P. Dean GoldringThe disease we know as Malaria was thought to be caused by breathing “bad air” (mal aria) that emanates from swamps. This was not “fake news” but a lack of understanding and evidence at the time. As you probably know, swamps and stagnant water are excellent breeding sites for mosquitoes that transmit the Plasmodium parasites that cause the disease The pace of trading has changed and technology decides who keeps upBy Merlin RajahThose that are able to combine that local understanding with the level of speed and execution capability expected by international participants are the ones more likely to succeed over time. Load More Latest News South Africans are in a suburban arms race Investment and discovery in Tunisia Is Ngcukaitobi being set up against black empowerment? Editorial: IDC decline should be arrested D-Day for Ramaphosa Billy Monama is staging a revival of memory ANC faces local poll backlash Parliament intensifies scrutiny of Sasol Inside the R1.1bn SA Steel Mills deal now under scrutiny 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 Populist vs. the PopeBy Adekeye AdebajoThe war of words between Pope Leo XIV and US President Donald Trump has revived the age-old clash between the sacred and the secular. But Trump has severely misjudged the “soft power” of the world’s preeminent religious leader, and attacking a popular pontiff will likely come at a high political cost. Throwing basket of diagnostics, drugs, vaccines and mozzie stoppers at malaria has not stopped the diseaseBy J.P. Dean GoldringThe disease we know as Malaria was thought to be caused by breathing “bad air” (mal aria) that emanates from swamps. This was not “fake news” but a lack of understanding and evidence at the time. As you probably know, swamps and stagnant water are excellent breeding sites for mosquitoes that transmit the Plasmodium parasites that cause the disease The pace of trading has changed and technology decides who keeps upBy Merlin RajahThose that are able to combine that local understanding with the level of speed and execution capability expected by international participants are the ones more likely to succeed over time. Load More Latest News South Africans are in a suburban arms race Investment and discovery in Tunisia Is Ngcukaitobi being set up against black empowerment? Editorial: IDC decline should be arrested D-Day for Ramaphosa Billy Monama is staging a revival of memory ANC faces local poll backlash Parliament intensifies scrutiny of Sasol Inside the R1.1bn SA Steel Mills deal now under scrutiny 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 }
Throwing basket of diagnostics, drugs, vaccines and mozzie stoppers at malaria has not stopped the diseaseBy J.P. Dean GoldringThe disease we know as Malaria was thought to be caused by breathing “bad air” (mal aria) that emanates from swamps. This was not “fake news” but a lack of understanding and evidence at the time. As you probably know, swamps and stagnant water are excellent breeding sites for mosquitoes that transmit the Plasmodium parasites that cause the disease The pace of trading has changed and technology decides who keeps upBy Merlin RajahThose that are able to combine that local understanding with the level of speed and execution capability expected by international participants are the ones more likely to succeed over time. Load More Latest News South Africans are in a suburban arms race Investment and discovery in Tunisia Is Ngcukaitobi being set up against black empowerment? Editorial: IDC decline should be arrested D-Day for Ramaphosa Billy Monama is staging a revival of memory ANC faces local poll backlash Parliament intensifies scrutiny of Sasol Inside the R1.1bn SA Steel Mills deal now under scrutiny 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 pace of trading has changed and technology decides who keeps upBy Merlin RajahThose that are able to combine that local understanding with the level of speed and execution capability expected by international participants are the ones more likely to succeed over time. Load More