Nelson Mandela’s legacy is now our responsibilityBy Robert Kigongo‘Nelson Mandela showed how one can transform oppression, struggle and subjugation into reconciliation, social justice and unity’
The silent thief: AI exploits creators under the guise of innovationAfrica must not become a data colony feeding algorithms that serve the Global North, while remaining voiceless in shaping the rules By Rachelle Anesu ChaminukaZuma’s visit to Morocco triggers a relook at SA foreign policySouth Africa’s ambitious foreign policy was established over 30 years ago. The question many are raising is whether it is still fit for purpose By Thembisa FakudeAward-winning exploitation: South Africa’s sustainability façade unmaskedRural people are dispossessed and displaced by companies that collect awards for ESG credentials, corporate social investment and sector excellence By Brian AdamsPartner ContentInquiry-Based training for natural sciences and mathematics teachers in Eden and Central Karoo education district, Western CapeBy SKATT ICJ: Every country obligated by climate and other international laws to stop global warmingBy Oliver C RuppelThis obligation arises from human rights, maritime and the customary international law, as well as the Paris Agreement and other climate change treaties and laws Genocide: Israel intentionally starving children to death in GazaBy Iqbal SulemanThe Israeli government, politicians and military have stated that all transfers of humanitarian aid – food, equipment, fuel, electricity and water – to Gaza must be stopped Chagos Archipelago residents deserve reparations, not regretsBy Clive Baldwin & Allan NgariThe deal between the UK and Mauritius does not do right by the Chagossian people or compensate them for the damage of colonialism SA food inflation rises again — but doesn’t shift the moderate outlookBy Wandile SihloboConcerns over poultry and red meat supplies should not have a bearing in the long term Mergers without borders are emerging, led by changes to African nations’ laws and regional bodiesBy Xolani Nyali & Nazeera MiaThe continent’s regional regulators are building frameworks to simplify cross-border compliance and national authorities are adapting laws to support these ambitions Africa, the US and the East: In search of balance in a changing worldBy Daryl SwanepoelSouth Africa and the continent need to quietly assert control over their future through investment, innovation and intellectual engagement US Congress should ask questions about the Ivanhoe Atlantic DealBy Michael WalshDid US ambassador to Liberia Mark Toner, US Africa bureau official Troy Fitrell, Africa adviser to the US president Massad Boulos and former US special envoy J Peter Pham have any conflict of interests in influencing the deal? Reciprocity or retaliation? The semantics of US trade powerBy Imran KhalidThe world is no longer panicking over US trade threats but laying the foundation for an environment where Washington can no longer hold it over a barrel The mask of apartheid – privatisationBy Sõzarn BardayThe state once enforced exclusion through law, now racial inequality is decentralised and enforced by private actors through economics, technology, the law, capital and technology Born Free: Is government doing enough for mental health? with Vukosi Mashele – Podcast episode 14By MisunderstoodBorn Free is a bold, unfiltered voice for South Africa’s youth Reporting from the West: A return to reason?By Imraan BuccusInfluential people in parts of the media, civil society and academia in South Africa echoed Western narratives without scrutiny, but now the tide is slowly turning How plantations work towards ecological balanceBy Michael J SamwaysTimber production is important for South Africa but it covers huge swaths of land. The movement of species is assisted through the creation of corridors between the plantations Load More Latest News Nelson Mandela’s legacy is now our responsibility The silent thief: AI exploits creators under the guise of innovation Zuma’s visit to Morocco triggers a relook at SA foreign policy Award-winning exploitation: South Africa’s sustainability façade unmasked Professor Sir Hilary Beckles receives honorary doctorate from NWU Copper will determine South Africa’s digital economy success Concourt reserves judgment on MK party’s challenge to Ramaphosa suspending police minister AI didn’t kill writing — we did ICJ: Every country obligated by climate and other international laws to stop global warming 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 }
Zuma’s visit to Morocco triggers a relook at SA foreign policySouth Africa’s ambitious foreign policy was established over 30 years ago. The question many are raising is whether it is still fit for purpose By Thembisa FakudeAward-winning exploitation: South Africa’s sustainability façade unmaskedRural people are dispossessed and displaced by companies that collect awards for ESG credentials, corporate social investment and sector excellence By Brian AdamsPartner ContentInquiry-Based training for natural sciences and mathematics teachers in Eden and Central Karoo education district, Western CapeBy SKATT ICJ: Every country obligated by climate and other international laws to stop global warmingBy Oliver C RuppelThis obligation arises from human rights, maritime and the customary international law, as well as the Paris Agreement and other climate change treaties and laws Genocide: Israel intentionally starving children to death in GazaBy Iqbal SulemanThe Israeli government, politicians and military have stated that all transfers of humanitarian aid – food, equipment, fuel, electricity and water – to Gaza must be stopped Chagos Archipelago residents deserve reparations, not regretsBy Clive Baldwin & Allan NgariThe deal between the UK and Mauritius does not do right by the Chagossian people or compensate them for the damage of colonialism SA food inflation rises again — but doesn’t shift the moderate outlookBy Wandile SihloboConcerns over poultry and red meat supplies should not have a bearing in the long term Mergers without borders are emerging, led by changes to African nations’ laws and regional bodiesBy Xolani Nyali & Nazeera MiaThe continent’s regional regulators are building frameworks to simplify cross-border compliance and national authorities are adapting laws to support these ambitions Africa, the US and the East: In search of balance in a changing worldBy Daryl SwanepoelSouth Africa and the continent need to quietly assert control over their future through investment, innovation and intellectual engagement US Congress should ask questions about the Ivanhoe Atlantic DealBy Michael WalshDid US ambassador to Liberia Mark Toner, US Africa bureau official Troy Fitrell, Africa adviser to the US president Massad Boulos and former US special envoy J Peter Pham have any conflict of interests in influencing the deal? Reciprocity or retaliation? The semantics of US trade powerBy Imran KhalidThe world is no longer panicking over US trade threats but laying the foundation for an environment where Washington can no longer hold it over a barrel The mask of apartheid – privatisationBy Sõzarn BardayThe state once enforced exclusion through law, now racial inequality is decentralised and enforced by private actors through economics, technology, the law, capital and technology Born Free: Is government doing enough for mental health? with Vukosi Mashele – Podcast episode 14By MisunderstoodBorn Free is a bold, unfiltered voice for South Africa’s youth Reporting from the West: A return to reason?By Imraan BuccusInfluential people in parts of the media, civil society and academia in South Africa echoed Western narratives without scrutiny, but now the tide is slowly turning How plantations work towards ecological balanceBy Michael J SamwaysTimber production is important for South Africa but it covers huge swaths of land. The movement of species is assisted through the creation of corridors between the plantations Load More Latest News Nelson Mandela’s legacy is now our responsibility The silent thief: AI exploits creators under the guise of innovation Zuma’s visit to Morocco triggers a relook at SA foreign policy Award-winning exploitation: South Africa’s sustainability façade unmasked Professor Sir Hilary Beckles receives honorary doctorate from NWU Copper will determine South Africa’s digital economy success Concourt reserves judgment on MK party’s challenge to Ramaphosa suspending police minister AI didn’t kill writing — we did ICJ: Every country obligated by climate and other international laws to stop global warming 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 }
Award-winning exploitation: South Africa’s sustainability façade unmaskedRural people are dispossessed and displaced by companies that collect awards for ESG credentials, corporate social investment and sector excellence By Brian AdamsPartner ContentInquiry-Based training for natural sciences and mathematics teachers in Eden and Central Karoo education district, Western CapeBy SKATT
Partner ContentInquiry-Based training for natural sciences and mathematics teachers in Eden and Central Karoo education district, Western CapeBy SKATT
ICJ: Every country obligated by climate and other international laws to stop global warmingBy Oliver C RuppelThis obligation arises from human rights, maritime and the customary international law, as well as the Paris Agreement and other climate change treaties and laws Genocide: Israel intentionally starving children to death in GazaBy Iqbal SulemanThe Israeli government, politicians and military have stated that all transfers of humanitarian aid – food, equipment, fuel, electricity and water – to Gaza must be stopped Chagos Archipelago residents deserve reparations, not regretsBy Clive Baldwin & Allan NgariThe deal between the UK and Mauritius does not do right by the Chagossian people or compensate them for the damage of colonialism SA food inflation rises again — but doesn’t shift the moderate outlookBy Wandile SihloboConcerns over poultry and red meat supplies should not have a bearing in the long term Mergers without borders are emerging, led by changes to African nations’ laws and regional bodiesBy Xolani Nyali & Nazeera MiaThe continent’s regional regulators are building frameworks to simplify cross-border compliance and national authorities are adapting laws to support these ambitions Africa, the US and the East: In search of balance in a changing worldBy Daryl SwanepoelSouth Africa and the continent need to quietly assert control over their future through investment, innovation and intellectual engagement US Congress should ask questions about the Ivanhoe Atlantic DealBy Michael WalshDid US ambassador to Liberia Mark Toner, US Africa bureau official Troy Fitrell, Africa adviser to the US president Massad Boulos and former US special envoy J Peter Pham have any conflict of interests in influencing the deal? Reciprocity or retaliation? The semantics of US trade powerBy Imran KhalidThe world is no longer panicking over US trade threats but laying the foundation for an environment where Washington can no longer hold it over a barrel The mask of apartheid – privatisationBy Sõzarn BardayThe state once enforced exclusion through law, now racial inequality is decentralised and enforced by private actors through economics, technology, the law, capital and technology Born Free: Is government doing enough for mental health? with Vukosi Mashele – Podcast episode 14By MisunderstoodBorn Free is a bold, unfiltered voice for South Africa’s youth Reporting from the West: A return to reason?By Imraan BuccusInfluential people in parts of the media, civil society and academia in South Africa echoed Western narratives without scrutiny, but now the tide is slowly turning How plantations work towards ecological balanceBy Michael J SamwaysTimber production is important for South Africa but it covers huge swaths of land. The movement of species is assisted through the creation of corridors between the plantations Load More Latest News Nelson Mandela’s legacy is now our responsibility The silent thief: AI exploits creators under the guise of innovation Zuma’s visit to Morocco triggers a relook at SA foreign policy Award-winning exploitation: South Africa’s sustainability façade unmasked Professor Sir Hilary Beckles receives honorary doctorate from NWU Copper will determine South Africa’s digital economy success Concourt reserves judgment on MK party’s challenge to Ramaphosa suspending police minister AI didn’t kill writing — we did ICJ: Every country obligated by climate and other international laws to stop global warming 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 }
Genocide: Israel intentionally starving children to death in GazaBy Iqbal SulemanThe Israeli government, politicians and military have stated that all transfers of humanitarian aid – food, equipment, fuel, electricity and water – to Gaza must be stopped Chagos Archipelago residents deserve reparations, not regretsBy Clive Baldwin & Allan NgariThe deal between the UK and Mauritius does not do right by the Chagossian people or compensate them for the damage of colonialism SA food inflation rises again — but doesn’t shift the moderate outlookBy Wandile SihloboConcerns over poultry and red meat supplies should not have a bearing in the long term Mergers without borders are emerging, led by changes to African nations’ laws and regional bodiesBy Xolani Nyali & Nazeera MiaThe continent’s regional regulators are building frameworks to simplify cross-border compliance and national authorities are adapting laws to support these ambitions Africa, the US and the East: In search of balance in a changing worldBy Daryl SwanepoelSouth Africa and the continent need to quietly assert control over their future through investment, innovation and intellectual engagement US Congress should ask questions about the Ivanhoe Atlantic DealBy Michael WalshDid US ambassador to Liberia Mark Toner, US Africa bureau official Troy Fitrell, Africa adviser to the US president Massad Boulos and former US special envoy J Peter Pham have any conflict of interests in influencing the deal? Reciprocity or retaliation? The semantics of US trade powerBy Imran KhalidThe world is no longer panicking over US trade threats but laying the foundation for an environment where Washington can no longer hold it over a barrel The mask of apartheid – privatisationBy Sõzarn BardayThe state once enforced exclusion through law, now racial inequality is decentralised and enforced by private actors through economics, technology, the law, capital and technology Born Free: Is government doing enough for mental health? with Vukosi Mashele – Podcast episode 14By MisunderstoodBorn Free is a bold, unfiltered voice for South Africa’s youth Reporting from the West: A return to reason?By Imraan BuccusInfluential people in parts of the media, civil society and academia in South Africa echoed Western narratives without scrutiny, but now the tide is slowly turning How plantations work towards ecological balanceBy Michael J SamwaysTimber production is important for South Africa but it covers huge swaths of land. The movement of species is assisted through the creation of corridors between the plantations Load More Latest News Nelson Mandela’s legacy is now our responsibility The silent thief: AI exploits creators under the guise of innovation Zuma’s visit to Morocco triggers a relook at SA foreign policy Award-winning exploitation: South Africa’s sustainability façade unmasked Professor Sir Hilary Beckles receives honorary doctorate from NWU Copper will determine South Africa’s digital economy success Concourt reserves judgment on MK party’s challenge to Ramaphosa suspending police minister AI didn’t kill writing — we did ICJ: Every country obligated by climate and other international laws to stop global warming 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 }
Chagos Archipelago residents deserve reparations, not regretsBy Clive Baldwin & Allan NgariThe deal between the UK and Mauritius does not do right by the Chagossian people or compensate them for the damage of colonialism SA food inflation rises again — but doesn’t shift the moderate outlookBy Wandile SihloboConcerns over poultry and red meat supplies should not have a bearing in the long term Mergers without borders are emerging, led by changes to African nations’ laws and regional bodiesBy Xolani Nyali & Nazeera MiaThe continent’s regional regulators are building frameworks to simplify cross-border compliance and national authorities are adapting laws to support these ambitions Africa, the US and the East: In search of balance in a changing worldBy Daryl SwanepoelSouth Africa and the continent need to quietly assert control over their future through investment, innovation and intellectual engagement US Congress should ask questions about the Ivanhoe Atlantic DealBy Michael WalshDid US ambassador to Liberia Mark Toner, US Africa bureau official Troy Fitrell, Africa adviser to the US president Massad Boulos and former US special envoy J Peter Pham have any conflict of interests in influencing the deal? Reciprocity or retaliation? The semantics of US trade powerBy Imran KhalidThe world is no longer panicking over US trade threats but laying the foundation for an environment where Washington can no longer hold it over a barrel The mask of apartheid – privatisationBy Sõzarn BardayThe state once enforced exclusion through law, now racial inequality is decentralised and enforced by private actors through economics, technology, the law, capital and technology Born Free: Is government doing enough for mental health? with Vukosi Mashele – Podcast episode 14By MisunderstoodBorn Free is a bold, unfiltered voice for South Africa’s youth Reporting from the West: A return to reason?By Imraan BuccusInfluential people in parts of the media, civil society and academia in South Africa echoed Western narratives without scrutiny, but now the tide is slowly turning How plantations work towards ecological balanceBy Michael J SamwaysTimber production is important for South Africa but it covers huge swaths of land. The movement of species is assisted through the creation of corridors between the plantations Load More Latest News Nelson Mandela’s legacy is now our responsibility The silent thief: AI exploits creators under the guise of innovation Zuma’s visit to Morocco triggers a relook at SA foreign policy Award-winning exploitation: South Africa’s sustainability façade unmasked Professor Sir Hilary Beckles receives honorary doctorate from NWU Copper will determine South Africa’s digital economy success Concourt reserves judgment on MK party’s challenge to Ramaphosa suspending police minister AI didn’t kill writing — we did ICJ: Every country obligated by climate and other international laws to stop global warming 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 food inflation rises again — but doesn’t shift the moderate outlookBy Wandile SihloboConcerns over poultry and red meat supplies should not have a bearing in the long term Mergers without borders are emerging, led by changes to African nations’ laws and regional bodiesBy Xolani Nyali & Nazeera MiaThe continent’s regional regulators are building frameworks to simplify cross-border compliance and national authorities are adapting laws to support these ambitions Africa, the US and the East: In search of balance in a changing worldBy Daryl SwanepoelSouth Africa and the continent need to quietly assert control over their future through investment, innovation and intellectual engagement US Congress should ask questions about the Ivanhoe Atlantic DealBy Michael WalshDid US ambassador to Liberia Mark Toner, US Africa bureau official Troy Fitrell, Africa adviser to the US president Massad Boulos and former US special envoy J Peter Pham have any conflict of interests in influencing the deal? Reciprocity or retaliation? The semantics of US trade powerBy Imran KhalidThe world is no longer panicking over US trade threats but laying the foundation for an environment where Washington can no longer hold it over a barrel The mask of apartheid – privatisationBy Sõzarn BardayThe state once enforced exclusion through law, now racial inequality is decentralised and enforced by private actors through economics, technology, the law, capital and technology Born Free: Is government doing enough for mental health? with Vukosi Mashele – Podcast episode 14By MisunderstoodBorn Free is a bold, unfiltered voice for South Africa’s youth Reporting from the West: A return to reason?By Imraan BuccusInfluential people in parts of the media, civil society and academia in South Africa echoed Western narratives without scrutiny, but now the tide is slowly turning How plantations work towards ecological balanceBy Michael J SamwaysTimber production is important for South Africa but it covers huge swaths of land. The movement of species is assisted through the creation of corridors between the plantations Load More Latest News Nelson Mandela’s legacy is now our responsibility The silent thief: AI exploits creators under the guise of innovation Zuma’s visit to Morocco triggers a relook at SA foreign policy Award-winning exploitation: South Africa’s sustainability façade unmasked Professor Sir Hilary Beckles receives honorary doctorate from NWU Copper will determine South Africa’s digital economy success Concourt reserves judgment on MK party’s challenge to Ramaphosa suspending police minister AI didn’t kill writing — we did ICJ: Every country obligated by climate and other international laws to stop global warming 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 }
Mergers without borders are emerging, led by changes to African nations’ laws and regional bodiesBy Xolani Nyali & Nazeera MiaThe continent’s regional regulators are building frameworks to simplify cross-border compliance and national authorities are adapting laws to support these ambitions Africa, the US and the East: In search of balance in a changing worldBy Daryl SwanepoelSouth Africa and the continent need to quietly assert control over their future through investment, innovation and intellectual engagement US Congress should ask questions about the Ivanhoe Atlantic DealBy Michael WalshDid US ambassador to Liberia Mark Toner, US Africa bureau official Troy Fitrell, Africa adviser to the US president Massad Boulos and former US special envoy J Peter Pham have any conflict of interests in influencing the deal? Reciprocity or retaliation? The semantics of US trade powerBy Imran KhalidThe world is no longer panicking over US trade threats but laying the foundation for an environment where Washington can no longer hold it over a barrel The mask of apartheid – privatisationBy Sõzarn BardayThe state once enforced exclusion through law, now racial inequality is decentralised and enforced by private actors through economics, technology, the law, capital and technology Born Free: Is government doing enough for mental health? with Vukosi Mashele – Podcast episode 14By MisunderstoodBorn Free is a bold, unfiltered voice for South Africa’s youth Reporting from the West: A return to reason?By Imraan BuccusInfluential people in parts of the media, civil society and academia in South Africa echoed Western narratives without scrutiny, but now the tide is slowly turning How plantations work towards ecological balanceBy Michael J SamwaysTimber production is important for South Africa but it covers huge swaths of land. The movement of species is assisted through the creation of corridors between the plantations Load More Latest News Nelson Mandela’s legacy is now our responsibility The silent thief: AI exploits creators under the guise of innovation Zuma’s visit to Morocco triggers a relook at SA foreign policy Award-winning exploitation: South Africa’s sustainability façade unmasked Professor Sir Hilary Beckles receives honorary doctorate from NWU Copper will determine South Africa’s digital economy success Concourt reserves judgment on MK party’s challenge to Ramaphosa suspending police minister AI didn’t kill writing — we did ICJ: Every country obligated by climate and other international laws to stop global warming 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, the US and the East: In search of balance in a changing worldBy Daryl SwanepoelSouth Africa and the continent need to quietly assert control over their future through investment, innovation and intellectual engagement US Congress should ask questions about the Ivanhoe Atlantic DealBy Michael WalshDid US ambassador to Liberia Mark Toner, US Africa bureau official Troy Fitrell, Africa adviser to the US president Massad Boulos and former US special envoy J Peter Pham have any conflict of interests in influencing the deal? Reciprocity or retaliation? The semantics of US trade powerBy Imran KhalidThe world is no longer panicking over US trade threats but laying the foundation for an environment where Washington can no longer hold it over a barrel The mask of apartheid – privatisationBy Sõzarn BardayThe state once enforced exclusion through law, now racial inequality is decentralised and enforced by private actors through economics, technology, the law, capital and technology Born Free: Is government doing enough for mental health? with Vukosi Mashele – Podcast episode 14By MisunderstoodBorn Free is a bold, unfiltered voice for South Africa’s youth Reporting from the West: A return to reason?By Imraan BuccusInfluential people in parts of the media, civil society and academia in South Africa echoed Western narratives without scrutiny, but now the tide is slowly turning How plantations work towards ecological balanceBy Michael J SamwaysTimber production is important for South Africa but it covers huge swaths of land. The movement of species is assisted through the creation of corridors between the plantations Load More Latest News Nelson Mandela’s legacy is now our responsibility The silent thief: AI exploits creators under the guise of innovation Zuma’s visit to Morocco triggers a relook at SA foreign policy Award-winning exploitation: South Africa’s sustainability façade unmasked Professor Sir Hilary Beckles receives honorary doctorate from NWU Copper will determine South Africa’s digital economy success Concourt reserves judgment on MK party’s challenge to Ramaphosa suspending police minister AI didn’t kill writing — we did ICJ: Every country obligated by climate and other international laws to stop global warming 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 }
US Congress should ask questions about the Ivanhoe Atlantic DealBy Michael WalshDid US ambassador to Liberia Mark Toner, US Africa bureau official Troy Fitrell, Africa adviser to the US president Massad Boulos and former US special envoy J Peter Pham have any conflict of interests in influencing the deal? Reciprocity or retaliation? The semantics of US trade powerBy Imran KhalidThe world is no longer panicking over US trade threats but laying the foundation for an environment where Washington can no longer hold it over a barrel The mask of apartheid – privatisationBy Sõzarn BardayThe state once enforced exclusion through law, now racial inequality is decentralised and enforced by private actors through economics, technology, the law, capital and technology Born Free: Is government doing enough for mental health? with Vukosi Mashele – Podcast episode 14By MisunderstoodBorn Free is a bold, unfiltered voice for South Africa’s youth Reporting from the West: A return to reason?By Imraan BuccusInfluential people in parts of the media, civil society and academia in South Africa echoed Western narratives without scrutiny, but now the tide is slowly turning How plantations work towards ecological balanceBy Michael J SamwaysTimber production is important for South Africa but it covers huge swaths of land. The movement of species is assisted through the creation of corridors between the plantations Load More Latest News Nelson Mandela’s legacy is now our responsibility The silent thief: AI exploits creators under the guise of innovation Zuma’s visit to Morocco triggers a relook at SA foreign policy Award-winning exploitation: South Africa’s sustainability façade unmasked Professor Sir Hilary Beckles receives honorary doctorate from NWU Copper will determine South Africa’s digital economy success Concourt reserves judgment on MK party’s challenge to Ramaphosa suspending police minister AI didn’t kill writing — we did ICJ: Every country obligated by climate and other international laws to stop global warming 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 }
Reciprocity or retaliation? The semantics of US trade powerBy Imran KhalidThe world is no longer panicking over US trade threats but laying the foundation for an environment where Washington can no longer hold it over a barrel The mask of apartheid – privatisationBy Sõzarn BardayThe state once enforced exclusion through law, now racial inequality is decentralised and enforced by private actors through economics, technology, the law, capital and technology Born Free: Is government doing enough for mental health? with Vukosi Mashele – Podcast episode 14By MisunderstoodBorn Free is a bold, unfiltered voice for South Africa’s youth Reporting from the West: A return to reason?By Imraan BuccusInfluential people in parts of the media, civil society and academia in South Africa echoed Western narratives without scrutiny, but now the tide is slowly turning How plantations work towards ecological balanceBy Michael J SamwaysTimber production is important for South Africa but it covers huge swaths of land. The movement of species is assisted through the creation of corridors between the plantations Load More Latest News Nelson Mandela’s legacy is now our responsibility The silent thief: AI exploits creators under the guise of innovation Zuma’s visit to Morocco triggers a relook at SA foreign policy Award-winning exploitation: South Africa’s sustainability façade unmasked Professor Sir Hilary Beckles receives honorary doctorate from NWU Copper will determine South Africa’s digital economy success Concourt reserves judgment on MK party’s challenge to Ramaphosa suspending police minister AI didn’t kill writing — we did ICJ: Every country obligated by climate and other international laws to stop global warming 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 mask of apartheid – privatisationBy Sõzarn BardayThe state once enforced exclusion through law, now racial inequality is decentralised and enforced by private actors through economics, technology, the law, capital and technology Born Free: Is government doing enough for mental health? with Vukosi Mashele – Podcast episode 14By MisunderstoodBorn Free is a bold, unfiltered voice for South Africa’s youth Reporting from the West: A return to reason?By Imraan BuccusInfluential people in parts of the media, civil society and academia in South Africa echoed Western narratives without scrutiny, but now the tide is slowly turning How plantations work towards ecological balanceBy Michael J SamwaysTimber production is important for South Africa but it covers huge swaths of land. The movement of species is assisted through the creation of corridors between the plantations Load More Latest News Nelson Mandela’s legacy is now our responsibility The silent thief: AI exploits creators under the guise of innovation Zuma’s visit to Morocco triggers a relook at SA foreign policy Award-winning exploitation: South Africa’s sustainability façade unmasked Professor Sir Hilary Beckles receives honorary doctorate from NWU Copper will determine South Africa’s digital economy success Concourt reserves judgment on MK party’s challenge to Ramaphosa suspending police minister AI didn’t kill writing — we did ICJ: Every country obligated by climate and other international laws to stop global warming 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 }
Born Free: Is government doing enough for mental health? with Vukosi Mashele – Podcast episode 14By MisunderstoodBorn Free is a bold, unfiltered voice for South Africa’s youth Reporting from the West: A return to reason?By Imraan BuccusInfluential people in parts of the media, civil society and academia in South Africa echoed Western narratives without scrutiny, but now the tide is slowly turning How plantations work towards ecological balanceBy Michael J SamwaysTimber production is important for South Africa but it covers huge swaths of land. The movement of species is assisted through the creation of corridors between the plantations Load More Latest News Nelson Mandela’s legacy is now our responsibility The silent thief: AI exploits creators under the guise of innovation Zuma’s visit to Morocco triggers a relook at SA foreign policy Award-winning exploitation: South Africa’s sustainability façade unmasked Professor Sir Hilary Beckles receives honorary doctorate from NWU Copper will determine South Africa’s digital economy success Concourt reserves judgment on MK party’s challenge to Ramaphosa suspending police minister AI didn’t kill writing — we did ICJ: Every country obligated by climate and other international laws to stop global warming 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 }
Reporting from the West: A return to reason?By Imraan BuccusInfluential people in parts of the media, civil society and academia in South Africa echoed Western narratives without scrutiny, but now the tide is slowly turning How plantations work towards ecological balanceBy Michael J SamwaysTimber production is important for South Africa but it covers huge swaths of land. The movement of species is assisted through the creation of corridors between the plantations Load More Latest News Nelson Mandela’s legacy is now our responsibility The silent thief: AI exploits creators under the guise of innovation Zuma’s visit to Morocco triggers a relook at SA foreign policy Award-winning exploitation: South Africa’s sustainability façade unmasked Professor Sir Hilary Beckles receives honorary doctorate from NWU Copper will determine South Africa’s digital economy success Concourt reserves judgment on MK party’s challenge to Ramaphosa suspending police minister AI didn’t kill writing — we did ICJ: Every country obligated by climate and other international laws to stop global warming 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 }
How plantations work towards ecological balanceBy Michael J SamwaysTimber production is important for South Africa but it covers huge swaths of land. The movement of species is assisted through the creation of corridors between the plantations Load More