An elite detached from daily strugglesBy Zwelinzima VaviWhen workers marched and criticised the macroeconomic direction under Minister Trevor Manuel, it was never about personalities. It was about policy. It was about defending jobs, state capacity and redistribution
Grief allowed, grants us room to healThere is a way we find refuge from mourning. We distract ourselves. We move cities. We change jobs. We scroll endlessly. We convince ourselves that strength means silence. But strength is not the absence of tears. Strength is the courage to feel By Sello HatangLocal polls call for decorum and fair debatePoliticians’ conduct in parliament, media and public forums shapes not only the tone of electioneering but also the very fabric of democratic trust and social cohesion By Lonwabo Patrick KulatiChina rewires Malawi’s economic lifelineChina’s latest $43 million grant commitment signals a deliberate, strategic repositioning that Western donors and regional partners should not underestimate By Collins MtikaPartner ContentStability is not the destination. It is the foundation.By Standard Bank Flags at half‐mast as Durban remembers giantsBy Marlan PadayacheeThe prestigious Mount Edgecombe Estate, home to one of South Africa’s iconic golf courses, honoured long-standing resident, former club captain and high‐handicap golfer Kiruban Dhanpal Naidoo Billions alloted but few resultsBy Nancy DusaniDespite significant allocations to health and education, hospitals remain overwhelmed and schools struggle Post-diagnosis: Towards a just food systemBy Philile NtuliThe South African Human Rights Commission inquiry into food systems arrives at a critical juncture, offering a rare opportunity for a turning point, where no stomach goes to bed hungry or wakes up uncertain of their next meal Digitisation not panacea for varsity spaceBy Mlamuli HlatshwayoAny talk about scaling up digitalisation of higher education as a solution to the large demand for access to the university must fiercely confront the structural challenges that are deeply concerning Protecting black pensions is not “anti-black”By David MasondoThose who weaponise race to escape accountability betray the very people they claim to champion Barbie Kyagulanyi Ordeal: How love is animating the struggle for meaningful democracy and good GovernanceBy Robert KigongoBarbie Kyagulanyi’s ordeal reveals how love can become a powerful, non-violent force driving resistance, courage and conviction in Uganda’s struggle for meaningful democracy and good governance Malawi’s media ‘crisis’ is bigger than the newsroomBy Collins MtikaA blistering courtroom critique of journalists reveals not just professional failings but the deeper economic and institutional fragility undermining democratic accountability in Malawi Leveraging AI to achieve peace, justice, good governanceBy Arthur MutambaraCorruption undermines public trust and hinders social and economic development. AI can combat corruption by increasing transparency, identifying suspicious activities and monitoring financial transactions for illicit practices Modernising mining: Cybersecurity must be central, not optionalBy Billy PetzerAt the 2026 Mining Indaba in Cape Town, the emphasis was on digitalisation and technological advancement of the industry. However, the industry recognises that cybersecurity can no longer continue to remain the unaddressed elephant in the room Crime is increasingly detected online but policing remains offlineBy Lesedi Senamele MatlalaBeing digitally present is a form of accountability: it signals that the station is not hiding behind central bureaucracy when communities are scared. It also enhances investigative capacity, as communities already share leads online, including images, videos, vehicle descriptions and patterns of movement If customary law marriage comes first, no civil marriage allowed laterBy Kaamilah PaulseFollowing this judgment, it’s more important than ever that anyone getting married, whether in a traditional ceremony, at the magistrate’s court or in church, should consult an attorney to help explain the options and draft a legally binding agreement that will suit the couple’s particular circumstances DRC crisis: Can Africans stand up to Western nations’ perpetuation of the tragic status quo?By Albert RudatsimburwaWhen Congo’s President, Felix Tshisekedi, squeezes his corpulent bulk into designer clothing, accessorised with expensive watches that would feed thousands of his immiserated citizens for years and climbs into a flying palace to shuttle around the world to weep crocodile tears and move the powerful to pity his long-suffering people, it is a diversionary dance in step with his Western audience Load More Latest News An elite detached from daily struggles A long road to recognition Lobbying for Motsepe’s ANC leadership in full swing Bold. African. Unapologetic. Standing in her own name Gig Guide: CR8TOR WEEK AFRICA lands in Joburg this March, Making It! 2026 celebrates 25 Years of the Craft and Design Institute and Veuve Clicquot Bold Woman 2026 entries now open China rewires Malawi’s economic lifeline Local polls call for decorum and fair debate Grief allowed, grants us room to heal 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 }
Local polls call for decorum and fair debatePoliticians’ conduct in parliament, media and public forums shapes not only the tone of electioneering but also the very fabric of democratic trust and social cohesion By Lonwabo Patrick KulatiChina rewires Malawi’s economic lifelineChina’s latest $43 million grant commitment signals a deliberate, strategic repositioning that Western donors and regional partners should not underestimate By Collins MtikaPartner ContentStability is not the destination. It is the foundation.By Standard Bank Flags at half‐mast as Durban remembers giantsBy Marlan PadayacheeThe prestigious Mount Edgecombe Estate, home to one of South Africa’s iconic golf courses, honoured long-standing resident, former club captain and high‐handicap golfer Kiruban Dhanpal Naidoo Billions alloted but few resultsBy Nancy DusaniDespite significant allocations to health and education, hospitals remain overwhelmed and schools struggle Post-diagnosis: Towards a just food systemBy Philile NtuliThe South African Human Rights Commission inquiry into food systems arrives at a critical juncture, offering a rare opportunity for a turning point, where no stomach goes to bed hungry or wakes up uncertain of their next meal Digitisation not panacea for varsity spaceBy Mlamuli HlatshwayoAny talk about scaling up digitalisation of higher education as a solution to the large demand for access to the university must fiercely confront the structural challenges that are deeply concerning Protecting black pensions is not “anti-black”By David MasondoThose who weaponise race to escape accountability betray the very people they claim to champion Barbie Kyagulanyi Ordeal: How love is animating the struggle for meaningful democracy and good GovernanceBy Robert KigongoBarbie Kyagulanyi’s ordeal reveals how love can become a powerful, non-violent force driving resistance, courage and conviction in Uganda’s struggle for meaningful democracy and good governance Malawi’s media ‘crisis’ is bigger than the newsroomBy Collins MtikaA blistering courtroom critique of journalists reveals not just professional failings but the deeper economic and institutional fragility undermining democratic accountability in Malawi Leveraging AI to achieve peace, justice, good governanceBy Arthur MutambaraCorruption undermines public trust and hinders social and economic development. AI can combat corruption by increasing transparency, identifying suspicious activities and monitoring financial transactions for illicit practices Modernising mining: Cybersecurity must be central, not optionalBy Billy PetzerAt the 2026 Mining Indaba in Cape Town, the emphasis was on digitalisation and technological advancement of the industry. However, the industry recognises that cybersecurity can no longer continue to remain the unaddressed elephant in the room Crime is increasingly detected online but policing remains offlineBy Lesedi Senamele MatlalaBeing digitally present is a form of accountability: it signals that the station is not hiding behind central bureaucracy when communities are scared. It also enhances investigative capacity, as communities already share leads online, including images, videos, vehicle descriptions and patterns of movement If customary law marriage comes first, no civil marriage allowed laterBy Kaamilah PaulseFollowing this judgment, it’s more important than ever that anyone getting married, whether in a traditional ceremony, at the magistrate’s court or in church, should consult an attorney to help explain the options and draft a legally binding agreement that will suit the couple’s particular circumstances DRC crisis: Can Africans stand up to Western nations’ perpetuation of the tragic status quo?By Albert RudatsimburwaWhen Congo’s President, Felix Tshisekedi, squeezes his corpulent bulk into designer clothing, accessorised with expensive watches that would feed thousands of his immiserated citizens for years and climbs into a flying palace to shuttle around the world to weep crocodile tears and move the powerful to pity his long-suffering people, it is a diversionary dance in step with his Western audience Load More Latest News An elite detached from daily struggles A long road to recognition Lobbying for Motsepe’s ANC leadership in full swing Bold. African. Unapologetic. Standing in her own name Gig Guide: CR8TOR WEEK AFRICA lands in Joburg this March, Making It! 2026 celebrates 25 Years of the Craft and Design Institute and Veuve Clicquot Bold Woman 2026 entries now open China rewires Malawi’s economic lifeline Local polls call for decorum and fair debate Grief allowed, grants us room to heal 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 }
China rewires Malawi’s economic lifelineChina’s latest $43 million grant commitment signals a deliberate, strategic repositioning that Western donors and regional partners should not underestimate By Collins MtikaPartner ContentStability is not the destination. It is the foundation.By Standard Bank
Flags at half‐mast as Durban remembers giantsBy Marlan PadayacheeThe prestigious Mount Edgecombe Estate, home to one of South Africa’s iconic golf courses, honoured long-standing resident, former club captain and high‐handicap golfer Kiruban Dhanpal Naidoo Billions alloted but few resultsBy Nancy DusaniDespite significant allocations to health and education, hospitals remain overwhelmed and schools struggle Post-diagnosis: Towards a just food systemBy Philile NtuliThe South African Human Rights Commission inquiry into food systems arrives at a critical juncture, offering a rare opportunity for a turning point, where no stomach goes to bed hungry or wakes up uncertain of their next meal Digitisation not panacea for varsity spaceBy Mlamuli HlatshwayoAny talk about scaling up digitalisation of higher education as a solution to the large demand for access to the university must fiercely confront the structural challenges that are deeply concerning Protecting black pensions is not “anti-black”By David MasondoThose who weaponise race to escape accountability betray the very people they claim to champion Barbie Kyagulanyi Ordeal: How love is animating the struggle for meaningful democracy and good GovernanceBy Robert KigongoBarbie Kyagulanyi’s ordeal reveals how love can become a powerful, non-violent force driving resistance, courage and conviction in Uganda’s struggle for meaningful democracy and good governance Malawi’s media ‘crisis’ is bigger than the newsroomBy Collins MtikaA blistering courtroom critique of journalists reveals not just professional failings but the deeper economic and institutional fragility undermining democratic accountability in Malawi Leveraging AI to achieve peace, justice, good governanceBy Arthur MutambaraCorruption undermines public trust and hinders social and economic development. AI can combat corruption by increasing transparency, identifying suspicious activities and monitoring financial transactions for illicit practices Modernising mining: Cybersecurity must be central, not optionalBy Billy PetzerAt the 2026 Mining Indaba in Cape Town, the emphasis was on digitalisation and technological advancement of the industry. However, the industry recognises that cybersecurity can no longer continue to remain the unaddressed elephant in the room Crime is increasingly detected online but policing remains offlineBy Lesedi Senamele MatlalaBeing digitally present is a form of accountability: it signals that the station is not hiding behind central bureaucracy when communities are scared. It also enhances investigative capacity, as communities already share leads online, including images, videos, vehicle descriptions and patterns of movement If customary law marriage comes first, no civil marriage allowed laterBy Kaamilah PaulseFollowing this judgment, it’s more important than ever that anyone getting married, whether in a traditional ceremony, at the magistrate’s court or in church, should consult an attorney to help explain the options and draft a legally binding agreement that will suit the couple’s particular circumstances DRC crisis: Can Africans stand up to Western nations’ perpetuation of the tragic status quo?By Albert RudatsimburwaWhen Congo’s President, Felix Tshisekedi, squeezes his corpulent bulk into designer clothing, accessorised with expensive watches that would feed thousands of his immiserated citizens for years and climbs into a flying palace to shuttle around the world to weep crocodile tears and move the powerful to pity his long-suffering people, it is a diversionary dance in step with his Western audience Load More Latest News An elite detached from daily struggles A long road to recognition Lobbying for Motsepe’s ANC leadership in full swing Bold. African. Unapologetic. Standing in her own name Gig Guide: CR8TOR WEEK AFRICA lands in Joburg this March, Making It! 2026 celebrates 25 Years of the Craft and Design Institute and Veuve Clicquot Bold Woman 2026 entries now open China rewires Malawi’s economic lifeline Local polls call for decorum and fair debate Grief allowed, grants us room to heal 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 }
Billions alloted but few resultsBy Nancy DusaniDespite significant allocations to health and education, hospitals remain overwhelmed and schools struggle Post-diagnosis: Towards a just food systemBy Philile NtuliThe South African Human Rights Commission inquiry into food systems arrives at a critical juncture, offering a rare opportunity for a turning point, where no stomach goes to bed hungry or wakes up uncertain of their next meal Digitisation not panacea for varsity spaceBy Mlamuli HlatshwayoAny talk about scaling up digitalisation of higher education as a solution to the large demand for access to the university must fiercely confront the structural challenges that are deeply concerning Protecting black pensions is not “anti-black”By David MasondoThose who weaponise race to escape accountability betray the very people they claim to champion Barbie Kyagulanyi Ordeal: How love is animating the struggle for meaningful democracy and good GovernanceBy Robert KigongoBarbie Kyagulanyi’s ordeal reveals how love can become a powerful, non-violent force driving resistance, courage and conviction in Uganda’s struggle for meaningful democracy and good governance Malawi’s media ‘crisis’ is bigger than the newsroomBy Collins MtikaA blistering courtroom critique of journalists reveals not just professional failings but the deeper economic and institutional fragility undermining democratic accountability in Malawi Leveraging AI to achieve peace, justice, good governanceBy Arthur MutambaraCorruption undermines public trust and hinders social and economic development. AI can combat corruption by increasing transparency, identifying suspicious activities and monitoring financial transactions for illicit practices Modernising mining: Cybersecurity must be central, not optionalBy Billy PetzerAt the 2026 Mining Indaba in Cape Town, the emphasis was on digitalisation and technological advancement of the industry. However, the industry recognises that cybersecurity can no longer continue to remain the unaddressed elephant in the room Crime is increasingly detected online but policing remains offlineBy Lesedi Senamele MatlalaBeing digitally present is a form of accountability: it signals that the station is not hiding behind central bureaucracy when communities are scared. It also enhances investigative capacity, as communities already share leads online, including images, videos, vehicle descriptions and patterns of movement If customary law marriage comes first, no civil marriage allowed laterBy Kaamilah PaulseFollowing this judgment, it’s more important than ever that anyone getting married, whether in a traditional ceremony, at the magistrate’s court or in church, should consult an attorney to help explain the options and draft a legally binding agreement that will suit the couple’s particular circumstances DRC crisis: Can Africans stand up to Western nations’ perpetuation of the tragic status quo?By Albert RudatsimburwaWhen Congo’s President, Felix Tshisekedi, squeezes his corpulent bulk into designer clothing, accessorised with expensive watches that would feed thousands of his immiserated citizens for years and climbs into a flying palace to shuttle around the world to weep crocodile tears and move the powerful to pity his long-suffering people, it is a diversionary dance in step with his Western audience Load More Latest News An elite detached from daily struggles A long road to recognition Lobbying for Motsepe’s ANC leadership in full swing Bold. African. Unapologetic. Standing in her own name Gig Guide: CR8TOR WEEK AFRICA lands in Joburg this March, Making It! 2026 celebrates 25 Years of the Craft and Design Institute and Veuve Clicquot Bold Woman 2026 entries now open China rewires Malawi’s economic lifeline Local polls call for decorum and fair debate Grief allowed, grants us room to heal 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 }
Post-diagnosis: Towards a just food systemBy Philile NtuliThe South African Human Rights Commission inquiry into food systems arrives at a critical juncture, offering a rare opportunity for a turning point, where no stomach goes to bed hungry or wakes up uncertain of their next meal Digitisation not panacea for varsity spaceBy Mlamuli HlatshwayoAny talk about scaling up digitalisation of higher education as a solution to the large demand for access to the university must fiercely confront the structural challenges that are deeply concerning Protecting black pensions is not “anti-black”By David MasondoThose who weaponise race to escape accountability betray the very people they claim to champion Barbie Kyagulanyi Ordeal: How love is animating the struggle for meaningful democracy and good GovernanceBy Robert KigongoBarbie Kyagulanyi’s ordeal reveals how love can become a powerful, non-violent force driving resistance, courage and conviction in Uganda’s struggle for meaningful democracy and good governance Malawi’s media ‘crisis’ is bigger than the newsroomBy Collins MtikaA blistering courtroom critique of journalists reveals not just professional failings but the deeper economic and institutional fragility undermining democratic accountability in Malawi Leveraging AI to achieve peace, justice, good governanceBy Arthur MutambaraCorruption undermines public trust and hinders social and economic development. AI can combat corruption by increasing transparency, identifying suspicious activities and monitoring financial transactions for illicit practices Modernising mining: Cybersecurity must be central, not optionalBy Billy PetzerAt the 2026 Mining Indaba in Cape Town, the emphasis was on digitalisation and technological advancement of the industry. However, the industry recognises that cybersecurity can no longer continue to remain the unaddressed elephant in the room Crime is increasingly detected online but policing remains offlineBy Lesedi Senamele MatlalaBeing digitally present is a form of accountability: it signals that the station is not hiding behind central bureaucracy when communities are scared. It also enhances investigative capacity, as communities already share leads online, including images, videos, vehicle descriptions and patterns of movement If customary law marriage comes first, no civil marriage allowed laterBy Kaamilah PaulseFollowing this judgment, it’s more important than ever that anyone getting married, whether in a traditional ceremony, at the magistrate’s court or in church, should consult an attorney to help explain the options and draft a legally binding agreement that will suit the couple’s particular circumstances DRC crisis: Can Africans stand up to Western nations’ perpetuation of the tragic status quo?By Albert RudatsimburwaWhen Congo’s President, Felix Tshisekedi, squeezes his corpulent bulk into designer clothing, accessorised with expensive watches that would feed thousands of his immiserated citizens for years and climbs into a flying palace to shuttle around the world to weep crocodile tears and move the powerful to pity his long-suffering people, it is a diversionary dance in step with his Western audience Load More Latest News An elite detached from daily struggles A long road to recognition Lobbying for Motsepe’s ANC leadership in full swing Bold. African. Unapologetic. Standing in her own name Gig Guide: CR8TOR WEEK AFRICA lands in Joburg this March, Making It! 2026 celebrates 25 Years of the Craft and Design Institute and Veuve Clicquot Bold Woman 2026 entries now open China rewires Malawi’s economic lifeline Local polls call for decorum and fair debate Grief allowed, grants us room to heal 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 }
Digitisation not panacea for varsity spaceBy Mlamuli HlatshwayoAny talk about scaling up digitalisation of higher education as a solution to the large demand for access to the university must fiercely confront the structural challenges that are deeply concerning Protecting black pensions is not “anti-black”By David MasondoThose who weaponise race to escape accountability betray the very people they claim to champion Barbie Kyagulanyi Ordeal: How love is animating the struggle for meaningful democracy and good GovernanceBy Robert KigongoBarbie Kyagulanyi’s ordeal reveals how love can become a powerful, non-violent force driving resistance, courage and conviction in Uganda’s struggle for meaningful democracy and good governance Malawi’s media ‘crisis’ is bigger than the newsroomBy Collins MtikaA blistering courtroom critique of journalists reveals not just professional failings but the deeper economic and institutional fragility undermining democratic accountability in Malawi Leveraging AI to achieve peace, justice, good governanceBy Arthur MutambaraCorruption undermines public trust and hinders social and economic development. AI can combat corruption by increasing transparency, identifying suspicious activities and monitoring financial transactions for illicit practices Modernising mining: Cybersecurity must be central, not optionalBy Billy PetzerAt the 2026 Mining Indaba in Cape Town, the emphasis was on digitalisation and technological advancement of the industry. However, the industry recognises that cybersecurity can no longer continue to remain the unaddressed elephant in the room Crime is increasingly detected online but policing remains offlineBy Lesedi Senamele MatlalaBeing digitally present is a form of accountability: it signals that the station is not hiding behind central bureaucracy when communities are scared. It also enhances investigative capacity, as communities already share leads online, including images, videos, vehicle descriptions and patterns of movement If customary law marriage comes first, no civil marriage allowed laterBy Kaamilah PaulseFollowing this judgment, it’s more important than ever that anyone getting married, whether in a traditional ceremony, at the magistrate’s court or in church, should consult an attorney to help explain the options and draft a legally binding agreement that will suit the couple’s particular circumstances DRC crisis: Can Africans stand up to Western nations’ perpetuation of the tragic status quo?By Albert RudatsimburwaWhen Congo’s President, Felix Tshisekedi, squeezes his corpulent bulk into designer clothing, accessorised with expensive watches that would feed thousands of his immiserated citizens for years and climbs into a flying palace to shuttle around the world to weep crocodile tears and move the powerful to pity his long-suffering people, it is a diversionary dance in step with his Western audience Load More Latest News An elite detached from daily struggles A long road to recognition Lobbying for Motsepe’s ANC leadership in full swing Bold. African. Unapologetic. Standing in her own name Gig Guide: CR8TOR WEEK AFRICA lands in Joburg this March, Making It! 2026 celebrates 25 Years of the Craft and Design Institute and Veuve Clicquot Bold Woman 2026 entries now open China rewires Malawi’s economic lifeline Local polls call for decorum and fair debate Grief allowed, grants us room to heal 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 }
Protecting black pensions is not “anti-black”By David MasondoThose who weaponise race to escape accountability betray the very people they claim to champion Barbie Kyagulanyi Ordeal: How love is animating the struggle for meaningful democracy and good GovernanceBy Robert KigongoBarbie Kyagulanyi’s ordeal reveals how love can become a powerful, non-violent force driving resistance, courage and conviction in Uganda’s struggle for meaningful democracy and good governance Malawi’s media ‘crisis’ is bigger than the newsroomBy Collins MtikaA blistering courtroom critique of journalists reveals not just professional failings but the deeper economic and institutional fragility undermining democratic accountability in Malawi Leveraging AI to achieve peace, justice, good governanceBy Arthur MutambaraCorruption undermines public trust and hinders social and economic development. AI can combat corruption by increasing transparency, identifying suspicious activities and monitoring financial transactions for illicit practices Modernising mining: Cybersecurity must be central, not optionalBy Billy PetzerAt the 2026 Mining Indaba in Cape Town, the emphasis was on digitalisation and technological advancement of the industry. However, the industry recognises that cybersecurity can no longer continue to remain the unaddressed elephant in the room Crime is increasingly detected online but policing remains offlineBy Lesedi Senamele MatlalaBeing digitally present is a form of accountability: it signals that the station is not hiding behind central bureaucracy when communities are scared. It also enhances investigative capacity, as communities already share leads online, including images, videos, vehicle descriptions and patterns of movement If customary law marriage comes first, no civil marriage allowed laterBy Kaamilah PaulseFollowing this judgment, it’s more important than ever that anyone getting married, whether in a traditional ceremony, at the magistrate’s court or in church, should consult an attorney to help explain the options and draft a legally binding agreement that will suit the couple’s particular circumstances DRC crisis: Can Africans stand up to Western nations’ perpetuation of the tragic status quo?By Albert RudatsimburwaWhen Congo’s President, Felix Tshisekedi, squeezes his corpulent bulk into designer clothing, accessorised with expensive watches that would feed thousands of his immiserated citizens for years and climbs into a flying palace to shuttle around the world to weep crocodile tears and move the powerful to pity his long-suffering people, it is a diversionary dance in step with his Western audience Load More Latest News An elite detached from daily struggles A long road to recognition Lobbying for Motsepe’s ANC leadership in full swing Bold. African. Unapologetic. Standing in her own name Gig Guide: CR8TOR WEEK AFRICA lands in Joburg this March, Making It! 2026 celebrates 25 Years of the Craft and Design Institute and Veuve Clicquot Bold Woman 2026 entries now open China rewires Malawi’s economic lifeline Local polls call for decorum and fair debate Grief allowed, grants us room to heal 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 }
Barbie Kyagulanyi Ordeal: How love is animating the struggle for meaningful democracy and good GovernanceBy Robert KigongoBarbie Kyagulanyi’s ordeal reveals how love can become a powerful, non-violent force driving resistance, courage and conviction in Uganda’s struggle for meaningful democracy and good governance Malawi’s media ‘crisis’ is bigger than the newsroomBy Collins MtikaA blistering courtroom critique of journalists reveals not just professional failings but the deeper economic and institutional fragility undermining democratic accountability in Malawi Leveraging AI to achieve peace, justice, good governanceBy Arthur MutambaraCorruption undermines public trust and hinders social and economic development. AI can combat corruption by increasing transparency, identifying suspicious activities and monitoring financial transactions for illicit practices Modernising mining: Cybersecurity must be central, not optionalBy Billy PetzerAt the 2026 Mining Indaba in Cape Town, the emphasis was on digitalisation and technological advancement of the industry. However, the industry recognises that cybersecurity can no longer continue to remain the unaddressed elephant in the room Crime is increasingly detected online but policing remains offlineBy Lesedi Senamele MatlalaBeing digitally present is a form of accountability: it signals that the station is not hiding behind central bureaucracy when communities are scared. It also enhances investigative capacity, as communities already share leads online, including images, videos, vehicle descriptions and patterns of movement If customary law marriage comes first, no civil marriage allowed laterBy Kaamilah PaulseFollowing this judgment, it’s more important than ever that anyone getting married, whether in a traditional ceremony, at the magistrate’s court or in church, should consult an attorney to help explain the options and draft a legally binding agreement that will suit the couple’s particular circumstances DRC crisis: Can Africans stand up to Western nations’ perpetuation of the tragic status quo?By Albert RudatsimburwaWhen Congo’s President, Felix Tshisekedi, squeezes his corpulent bulk into designer clothing, accessorised with expensive watches that would feed thousands of his immiserated citizens for years and climbs into a flying palace to shuttle around the world to weep crocodile tears and move the powerful to pity his long-suffering people, it is a diversionary dance in step with his Western audience Load More Latest News An elite detached from daily struggles A long road to recognition Lobbying for Motsepe’s ANC leadership in full swing Bold. African. Unapologetic. Standing in her own name Gig Guide: CR8TOR WEEK AFRICA lands in Joburg this March, Making It! 2026 celebrates 25 Years of the Craft and Design Institute and Veuve Clicquot Bold Woman 2026 entries now open China rewires Malawi’s economic lifeline Local polls call for decorum and fair debate Grief allowed, grants us room to heal 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 }
Malawi’s media ‘crisis’ is bigger than the newsroomBy Collins MtikaA blistering courtroom critique of journalists reveals not just professional failings but the deeper economic and institutional fragility undermining democratic accountability in Malawi Leveraging AI to achieve peace, justice, good governanceBy Arthur MutambaraCorruption undermines public trust and hinders social and economic development. AI can combat corruption by increasing transparency, identifying suspicious activities and monitoring financial transactions for illicit practices Modernising mining: Cybersecurity must be central, not optionalBy Billy PetzerAt the 2026 Mining Indaba in Cape Town, the emphasis was on digitalisation and technological advancement of the industry. However, the industry recognises that cybersecurity can no longer continue to remain the unaddressed elephant in the room Crime is increasingly detected online but policing remains offlineBy Lesedi Senamele MatlalaBeing digitally present is a form of accountability: it signals that the station is not hiding behind central bureaucracy when communities are scared. It also enhances investigative capacity, as communities already share leads online, including images, videos, vehicle descriptions and patterns of movement If customary law marriage comes first, no civil marriage allowed laterBy Kaamilah PaulseFollowing this judgment, it’s more important than ever that anyone getting married, whether in a traditional ceremony, at the magistrate’s court or in church, should consult an attorney to help explain the options and draft a legally binding agreement that will suit the couple’s particular circumstances DRC crisis: Can Africans stand up to Western nations’ perpetuation of the tragic status quo?By Albert RudatsimburwaWhen Congo’s President, Felix Tshisekedi, squeezes his corpulent bulk into designer clothing, accessorised with expensive watches that would feed thousands of his immiserated citizens for years and climbs into a flying palace to shuttle around the world to weep crocodile tears and move the powerful to pity his long-suffering people, it is a diversionary dance in step with his Western audience Load More Latest News An elite detached from daily struggles A long road to recognition Lobbying for Motsepe’s ANC leadership in full swing Bold. African. Unapologetic. Standing in her own name Gig Guide: CR8TOR WEEK AFRICA lands in Joburg this March, Making It! 2026 celebrates 25 Years of the Craft and Design Institute and Veuve Clicquot Bold Woman 2026 entries now open China rewires Malawi’s economic lifeline Local polls call for decorum and fair debate Grief allowed, grants us room to heal 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 }
Leveraging AI to achieve peace, justice, good governanceBy Arthur MutambaraCorruption undermines public trust and hinders social and economic development. AI can combat corruption by increasing transparency, identifying suspicious activities and monitoring financial transactions for illicit practices Modernising mining: Cybersecurity must be central, not optionalBy Billy PetzerAt the 2026 Mining Indaba in Cape Town, the emphasis was on digitalisation and technological advancement of the industry. However, the industry recognises that cybersecurity can no longer continue to remain the unaddressed elephant in the room Crime is increasingly detected online but policing remains offlineBy Lesedi Senamele MatlalaBeing digitally present is a form of accountability: it signals that the station is not hiding behind central bureaucracy when communities are scared. It also enhances investigative capacity, as communities already share leads online, including images, videos, vehicle descriptions and patterns of movement If customary law marriage comes first, no civil marriage allowed laterBy Kaamilah PaulseFollowing this judgment, it’s more important than ever that anyone getting married, whether in a traditional ceremony, at the magistrate’s court or in church, should consult an attorney to help explain the options and draft a legally binding agreement that will suit the couple’s particular circumstances DRC crisis: Can Africans stand up to Western nations’ perpetuation of the tragic status quo?By Albert RudatsimburwaWhen Congo’s President, Felix Tshisekedi, squeezes his corpulent bulk into designer clothing, accessorised with expensive watches that would feed thousands of his immiserated citizens for years and climbs into a flying palace to shuttle around the world to weep crocodile tears and move the powerful to pity his long-suffering people, it is a diversionary dance in step with his Western audience Load More Latest News An elite detached from daily struggles A long road to recognition Lobbying for Motsepe’s ANC leadership in full swing Bold. African. Unapologetic. Standing in her own name Gig Guide: CR8TOR WEEK AFRICA lands in Joburg this March, Making It! 2026 celebrates 25 Years of the Craft and Design Institute and Veuve Clicquot Bold Woman 2026 entries now open China rewires Malawi’s economic lifeline Local polls call for decorum and fair debate Grief allowed, grants us room to heal 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 }
Modernising mining: Cybersecurity must be central, not optionalBy Billy PetzerAt the 2026 Mining Indaba in Cape Town, the emphasis was on digitalisation and technological advancement of the industry. However, the industry recognises that cybersecurity can no longer continue to remain the unaddressed elephant in the room Crime is increasingly detected online but policing remains offlineBy Lesedi Senamele MatlalaBeing digitally present is a form of accountability: it signals that the station is not hiding behind central bureaucracy when communities are scared. It also enhances investigative capacity, as communities already share leads online, including images, videos, vehicle descriptions and patterns of movement If customary law marriage comes first, no civil marriage allowed laterBy Kaamilah PaulseFollowing this judgment, it’s more important than ever that anyone getting married, whether in a traditional ceremony, at the magistrate’s court or in church, should consult an attorney to help explain the options and draft a legally binding agreement that will suit the couple’s particular circumstances DRC crisis: Can Africans stand up to Western nations’ perpetuation of the tragic status quo?By Albert RudatsimburwaWhen Congo’s President, Felix Tshisekedi, squeezes his corpulent bulk into designer clothing, accessorised with expensive watches that would feed thousands of his immiserated citizens for years and climbs into a flying palace to shuttle around the world to weep crocodile tears and move the powerful to pity his long-suffering people, it is a diversionary dance in step with his Western audience Load More Latest News An elite detached from daily struggles A long road to recognition Lobbying for Motsepe’s ANC leadership in full swing Bold. African. Unapologetic. Standing in her own name Gig Guide: CR8TOR WEEK AFRICA lands in Joburg this March, Making It! 2026 celebrates 25 Years of the Craft and Design Institute and Veuve Clicquot Bold Woman 2026 entries now open China rewires Malawi’s economic lifeline Local polls call for decorum and fair debate Grief allowed, grants us room to heal 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 }
Crime is increasingly detected online but policing remains offlineBy Lesedi Senamele MatlalaBeing digitally present is a form of accountability: it signals that the station is not hiding behind central bureaucracy when communities are scared. It also enhances investigative capacity, as communities already share leads online, including images, videos, vehicle descriptions and patterns of movement If customary law marriage comes first, no civil marriage allowed laterBy Kaamilah PaulseFollowing this judgment, it’s more important than ever that anyone getting married, whether in a traditional ceremony, at the magistrate’s court or in church, should consult an attorney to help explain the options and draft a legally binding agreement that will suit the couple’s particular circumstances DRC crisis: Can Africans stand up to Western nations’ perpetuation of the tragic status quo?By Albert RudatsimburwaWhen Congo’s President, Felix Tshisekedi, squeezes his corpulent bulk into designer clothing, accessorised with expensive watches that would feed thousands of his immiserated citizens for years and climbs into a flying palace to shuttle around the world to weep crocodile tears and move the powerful to pity his long-suffering people, it is a diversionary dance in step with his Western audience Load More Latest News An elite detached from daily struggles A long road to recognition Lobbying for Motsepe’s ANC leadership in full swing Bold. African. Unapologetic. Standing in her own name Gig Guide: CR8TOR WEEK AFRICA lands in Joburg this March, Making It! 2026 celebrates 25 Years of the Craft and Design Institute and Veuve Clicquot Bold Woman 2026 entries now open China rewires Malawi’s economic lifeline Local polls call for decorum and fair debate Grief allowed, grants us room to heal 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 }
If customary law marriage comes first, no civil marriage allowed laterBy Kaamilah PaulseFollowing this judgment, it’s more important than ever that anyone getting married, whether in a traditional ceremony, at the magistrate’s court or in church, should consult an attorney to help explain the options and draft a legally binding agreement that will suit the couple’s particular circumstances DRC crisis: Can Africans stand up to Western nations’ perpetuation of the tragic status quo?By Albert RudatsimburwaWhen Congo’s President, Felix Tshisekedi, squeezes his corpulent bulk into designer clothing, accessorised with expensive watches that would feed thousands of his immiserated citizens for years and climbs into a flying palace to shuttle around the world to weep crocodile tears and move the powerful to pity his long-suffering people, it is a diversionary dance in step with his Western audience Load More Latest News An elite detached from daily struggles A long road to recognition Lobbying for Motsepe’s ANC leadership in full swing Bold. African. Unapologetic. Standing in her own name Gig Guide: CR8TOR WEEK AFRICA lands in Joburg this March, Making It! 2026 celebrates 25 Years of the Craft and Design Institute and Veuve Clicquot Bold Woman 2026 entries now open China rewires Malawi’s economic lifeline Local polls call for decorum and fair debate Grief allowed, grants us room to heal 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 }
DRC crisis: Can Africans stand up to Western nations’ perpetuation of the tragic status quo?By Albert RudatsimburwaWhen Congo’s President, Felix Tshisekedi, squeezes his corpulent bulk into designer clothing, accessorised with expensive watches that would feed thousands of his immiserated citizens for years and climbs into a flying palace to shuttle around the world to weep crocodile tears and move the powerful to pity his long-suffering people, it is a diversionary dance in step with his Western audience Load More