Africa’s new information war: The leaked files that expose a manufactured solidarityBy Wellington MuzengezaA cache of leaked documents has exposed a sprawling foreign influence network operating across 34 African countries, revealing how Africa’s political space is being quietly reshaped through disinformation, elite capture and engineered narratives. The revelations force a reckoning with the continent’s own vulnerabilities and with the manufactured solidarities that have seduced parts of Africa’s political […]
Why investors are looking at African Fintech againAfrican fintech is tied to the continent’s underlying financial realities, because solving those challenges is where many of the sector’s largest opportunities still sit. By Adesoji SolankeThe mental health crisis facing children and adolescents demands bold ideasThe Bold Ideas for Brighter Futures Conference, convening in Cape Town from 18 to 20 May, attempts to respond to the risks facing young people, but more importantly to listen to them and share possible solutions By Christina LaurenziSafety vs profit in building sectorCutting corners while balancing construction pressure and tight deadlines can be fatal By Ash MüllerPartner ContentSouth Africa’s regulated betting market enters a new digital eraBy Partner Content It is time for the Second RepublicBy Muzi SikhakhaneOur private and political lives are always punctuated by upheavals and storms. These moments signal the direction we should take. The unfolding political and economic crisis in South Africa presents a rich opportunity to chart a revolutionary path that could alter the future. We dare not miss this opening for a moral resetting of our […] Ramaphosa’s Constitutional Court dilemmaBy William GumedeRamaphosa’s decision to pursue a judicial review and the Constitutional Court’s call for Parliament to start an impeachment inquiry, will create tensions in the GNU Put paper into practice to protect Papiesfontein By Wentzel CoetzerWhen decisions that have been made repeatedly over decades are not implemented, ecosystems pay the price. The ecological site is a case study in that gap between intention and action and in how quickly ecological thresholds can be crossed Fiscal crisis tests Malawi’s reform agendaBy Collins MtikaThe country’s debt-heavy budget leaves Peter Mutharika, beginning his second term after winning the September 2025 election, reliant on World Bank-backed reforms to restore investor confidence Victory Day is no commemorationBy Olexander ScherbaHonouring the victims of World War II by putting the world on the verge of World War III is insanity World Cup as a gauge of African progressBy Anthony Ohemeng-BoamahThe journey from a solitary representative in 1934 to unprecedented representation in 2026 is a measure of the continent’s long but undeniable march towards footballing recognition Immigration debate is misdirected, savage By Nontsokolo C MhlotshanaIt is also true that undocumented migration can create space for criminal activity. But we have to be honest: immigrants are not the main drivers of crime in this country. Data from the department of Correctional Services shows that foreign nationals make up around 11% to 14% of inmates, while South Africans make up the majority. So the idea that crime is mainly caused by immigrants is simply not true The scramble for Kenya: what South Africa’s banking expansion means for African businessBy Patience PanasheAt the start of 2026, four of South Africa’s five largest banks were simultaneously pursuing acquisition targets in Kenya. Understanding why this convergence is happening, and what it means beyond the deal announcements, matters for anyone tracking the direction of African financial services. The structural case for Kenya Kenya’s appeal as an anchor market for […] Africa can survive global shockBy Anthony Ohemeng-BoamahThe Dangote refinery in Nigeria offers a reminder that African ambition can materialise when the enabling environment and project size meet. AfCFTA’s promise is to replicate Dangote-like transformative industries across the continent across multiple sectors. Why resilience matters most in African agriculture nowBy Loffie BrandtAfrican agriculture is entering a period where resilience will be determined heavily by access to capital and the ability to remain operational under unstable conditions that may persist for extended periods Whose finger on the switch? The case for energy sovereignty in AfricaBy Nyasha MunodawafaEnergy insecurity turns treatable illness into financial crisis. Health resilience depends on energy sovereignty. Health systems cannot function reliably when they depend on volatile global fuel markets. The NPA’s war on leopards and the wildlife lawsBy Bool SmutsIn three separate incidents across the Western Cape in the past year — in Piketberg, Bot River and Bredasdorp—landowners or their agents captured leopards alive in cage traps without the required permits for such traps. The three cases share a common feature beyond the permit failure: in each instance, the relevant authorities—CapeNature, the police and/or the NPA—were either notified or became aware of the incident and elected not to prosecute. No public explanation has been given for any of these decisions Load More Latest News Teremana’s South African launch turns tequila tasting into a lesson in patience President Cyril Ramaphosa bestows National Orders, placing a distinct emphasis on honouring musicians Defunct Malawian Bank seeks $552m compensation MK Party axes Nhlamulo Ndhlela as spokesperson and MP Congratulations Dr Rassie on receiving the Order of Ikhamanga in Gold South Africa’s regulated betting market enters a new digital era Africa’s new information war: The leaked files that expose a manufactured solidarity Mazda 3: tried and tested Free State councillors apply for jobs in the municipalities they serve, fearing 2026 election loss 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 mental health crisis facing children and adolescents demands bold ideasThe Bold Ideas for Brighter Futures Conference, convening in Cape Town from 18 to 20 May, attempts to respond to the risks facing young people, but more importantly to listen to them and share possible solutions By Christina LaurenziSafety vs profit in building sectorCutting corners while balancing construction pressure and tight deadlines can be fatal By Ash MüllerPartner ContentSouth Africa’s regulated betting market enters a new digital eraBy Partner Content It is time for the Second RepublicBy Muzi SikhakhaneOur private and political lives are always punctuated by upheavals and storms. These moments signal the direction we should take. The unfolding political and economic crisis in South Africa presents a rich opportunity to chart a revolutionary path that could alter the future. We dare not miss this opening for a moral resetting of our […] Ramaphosa’s Constitutional Court dilemmaBy William GumedeRamaphosa’s decision to pursue a judicial review and the Constitutional Court’s call for Parliament to start an impeachment inquiry, will create tensions in the GNU Put paper into practice to protect Papiesfontein By Wentzel CoetzerWhen decisions that have been made repeatedly over decades are not implemented, ecosystems pay the price. The ecological site is a case study in that gap between intention and action and in how quickly ecological thresholds can be crossed Fiscal crisis tests Malawi’s reform agendaBy Collins MtikaThe country’s debt-heavy budget leaves Peter Mutharika, beginning his second term after winning the September 2025 election, reliant on World Bank-backed reforms to restore investor confidence Victory Day is no commemorationBy Olexander ScherbaHonouring the victims of World War II by putting the world on the verge of World War III is insanity World Cup as a gauge of African progressBy Anthony Ohemeng-BoamahThe journey from a solitary representative in 1934 to unprecedented representation in 2026 is a measure of the continent’s long but undeniable march towards footballing recognition Immigration debate is misdirected, savage By Nontsokolo C MhlotshanaIt is also true that undocumented migration can create space for criminal activity. But we have to be honest: immigrants are not the main drivers of crime in this country. Data from the department of Correctional Services shows that foreign nationals make up around 11% to 14% of inmates, while South Africans make up the majority. So the idea that crime is mainly caused by immigrants is simply not true The scramble for Kenya: what South Africa’s banking expansion means for African businessBy Patience PanasheAt the start of 2026, four of South Africa’s five largest banks were simultaneously pursuing acquisition targets in Kenya. Understanding why this convergence is happening, and what it means beyond the deal announcements, matters for anyone tracking the direction of African financial services. The structural case for Kenya Kenya’s appeal as an anchor market for […] Africa can survive global shockBy Anthony Ohemeng-BoamahThe Dangote refinery in Nigeria offers a reminder that African ambition can materialise when the enabling environment and project size meet. AfCFTA’s promise is to replicate Dangote-like transformative industries across the continent across multiple sectors. Why resilience matters most in African agriculture nowBy Loffie BrandtAfrican agriculture is entering a period where resilience will be determined heavily by access to capital and the ability to remain operational under unstable conditions that may persist for extended periods Whose finger on the switch? The case for energy sovereignty in AfricaBy Nyasha MunodawafaEnergy insecurity turns treatable illness into financial crisis. Health resilience depends on energy sovereignty. Health systems cannot function reliably when they depend on volatile global fuel markets. The NPA’s war on leopards and the wildlife lawsBy Bool SmutsIn three separate incidents across the Western Cape in the past year — in Piketberg, Bot River and Bredasdorp—landowners or their agents captured leopards alive in cage traps without the required permits for such traps. The three cases share a common feature beyond the permit failure: in each instance, the relevant authorities—CapeNature, the police and/or the NPA—were either notified or became aware of the incident and elected not to prosecute. No public explanation has been given for any of these decisions Load More Latest News Teremana’s South African launch turns tequila tasting into a lesson in patience President Cyril Ramaphosa bestows National Orders, placing a distinct emphasis on honouring musicians Defunct Malawian Bank seeks $552m compensation MK Party axes Nhlamulo Ndhlela as spokesperson and MP Congratulations Dr Rassie on receiving the Order of Ikhamanga in Gold South Africa’s regulated betting market enters a new digital era Africa’s new information war: The leaked files that expose a manufactured solidarity Mazda 3: tried and tested Free State councillors apply for jobs in the municipalities they serve, fearing 2026 election loss 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 }
Safety vs profit in building sectorCutting corners while balancing construction pressure and tight deadlines can be fatal By Ash MüllerPartner ContentSouth Africa’s regulated betting market enters a new digital eraBy Partner Content
It is time for the Second RepublicBy Muzi SikhakhaneOur private and political lives are always punctuated by upheavals and storms. These moments signal the direction we should take. The unfolding political and economic crisis in South Africa presents a rich opportunity to chart a revolutionary path that could alter the future. We dare not miss this opening for a moral resetting of our […] Ramaphosa’s Constitutional Court dilemmaBy William GumedeRamaphosa’s decision to pursue a judicial review and the Constitutional Court’s call for Parliament to start an impeachment inquiry, will create tensions in the GNU Put paper into practice to protect Papiesfontein By Wentzel CoetzerWhen decisions that have been made repeatedly over decades are not implemented, ecosystems pay the price. The ecological site is a case study in that gap between intention and action and in how quickly ecological thresholds can be crossed Fiscal crisis tests Malawi’s reform agendaBy Collins MtikaThe country’s debt-heavy budget leaves Peter Mutharika, beginning his second term after winning the September 2025 election, reliant on World Bank-backed reforms to restore investor confidence Victory Day is no commemorationBy Olexander ScherbaHonouring the victims of World War II by putting the world on the verge of World War III is insanity World Cup as a gauge of African progressBy Anthony Ohemeng-BoamahThe journey from a solitary representative in 1934 to unprecedented representation in 2026 is a measure of the continent’s long but undeniable march towards footballing recognition Immigration debate is misdirected, savage By Nontsokolo C MhlotshanaIt is also true that undocumented migration can create space for criminal activity. But we have to be honest: immigrants are not the main drivers of crime in this country. Data from the department of Correctional Services shows that foreign nationals make up around 11% to 14% of inmates, while South Africans make up the majority. So the idea that crime is mainly caused by immigrants is simply not true The scramble for Kenya: what South Africa’s banking expansion means for African businessBy Patience PanasheAt the start of 2026, four of South Africa’s five largest banks were simultaneously pursuing acquisition targets in Kenya. Understanding why this convergence is happening, and what it means beyond the deal announcements, matters for anyone tracking the direction of African financial services. The structural case for Kenya Kenya’s appeal as an anchor market for […] Africa can survive global shockBy Anthony Ohemeng-BoamahThe Dangote refinery in Nigeria offers a reminder that African ambition can materialise when the enabling environment and project size meet. AfCFTA’s promise is to replicate Dangote-like transformative industries across the continent across multiple sectors. Why resilience matters most in African agriculture nowBy Loffie BrandtAfrican agriculture is entering a period where resilience will be determined heavily by access to capital and the ability to remain operational under unstable conditions that may persist for extended periods Whose finger on the switch? The case for energy sovereignty in AfricaBy Nyasha MunodawafaEnergy insecurity turns treatable illness into financial crisis. Health resilience depends on energy sovereignty. Health systems cannot function reliably when they depend on volatile global fuel markets. The NPA’s war on leopards and the wildlife lawsBy Bool SmutsIn three separate incidents across the Western Cape in the past year — in Piketberg, Bot River and Bredasdorp—landowners or their agents captured leopards alive in cage traps without the required permits for such traps. The three cases share a common feature beyond the permit failure: in each instance, the relevant authorities—CapeNature, the police and/or the NPA—were either notified or became aware of the incident and elected not to prosecute. No public explanation has been given for any of these decisions Load More Latest News Teremana’s South African launch turns tequila tasting into a lesson in patience President Cyril Ramaphosa bestows National Orders, placing a distinct emphasis on honouring musicians Defunct Malawian Bank seeks $552m compensation MK Party axes Nhlamulo Ndhlela as spokesperson and MP Congratulations Dr Rassie on receiving the Order of Ikhamanga in Gold South Africa’s regulated betting market enters a new digital era Africa’s new information war: The leaked files that expose a manufactured solidarity Mazda 3: tried and tested Free State councillors apply for jobs in the municipalities they serve, fearing 2026 election loss 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 }
Ramaphosa’s Constitutional Court dilemmaBy William GumedeRamaphosa’s decision to pursue a judicial review and the Constitutional Court’s call for Parliament to start an impeachment inquiry, will create tensions in the GNU Put paper into practice to protect Papiesfontein By Wentzel CoetzerWhen decisions that have been made repeatedly over decades are not implemented, ecosystems pay the price. The ecological site is a case study in that gap between intention and action and in how quickly ecological thresholds can be crossed Fiscal crisis tests Malawi’s reform agendaBy Collins MtikaThe country’s debt-heavy budget leaves Peter Mutharika, beginning his second term after winning the September 2025 election, reliant on World Bank-backed reforms to restore investor confidence Victory Day is no commemorationBy Olexander ScherbaHonouring the victims of World War II by putting the world on the verge of World War III is insanity World Cup as a gauge of African progressBy Anthony Ohemeng-BoamahThe journey from a solitary representative in 1934 to unprecedented representation in 2026 is a measure of the continent’s long but undeniable march towards footballing recognition Immigration debate is misdirected, savage By Nontsokolo C MhlotshanaIt is also true that undocumented migration can create space for criminal activity. But we have to be honest: immigrants are not the main drivers of crime in this country. Data from the department of Correctional Services shows that foreign nationals make up around 11% to 14% of inmates, while South Africans make up the majority. So the idea that crime is mainly caused by immigrants is simply not true The scramble for Kenya: what South Africa’s banking expansion means for African businessBy Patience PanasheAt the start of 2026, four of South Africa’s five largest banks were simultaneously pursuing acquisition targets in Kenya. Understanding why this convergence is happening, and what it means beyond the deal announcements, matters for anyone tracking the direction of African financial services. The structural case for Kenya Kenya’s appeal as an anchor market for […] Africa can survive global shockBy Anthony Ohemeng-BoamahThe Dangote refinery in Nigeria offers a reminder that African ambition can materialise when the enabling environment and project size meet. AfCFTA’s promise is to replicate Dangote-like transformative industries across the continent across multiple sectors. Why resilience matters most in African agriculture nowBy Loffie BrandtAfrican agriculture is entering a period where resilience will be determined heavily by access to capital and the ability to remain operational under unstable conditions that may persist for extended periods Whose finger on the switch? The case for energy sovereignty in AfricaBy Nyasha MunodawafaEnergy insecurity turns treatable illness into financial crisis. Health resilience depends on energy sovereignty. Health systems cannot function reliably when they depend on volatile global fuel markets. The NPA’s war on leopards and the wildlife lawsBy Bool SmutsIn three separate incidents across the Western Cape in the past year — in Piketberg, Bot River and Bredasdorp—landowners or their agents captured leopards alive in cage traps without the required permits for such traps. The three cases share a common feature beyond the permit failure: in each instance, the relevant authorities—CapeNature, the police and/or the NPA—were either notified or became aware of the incident and elected not to prosecute. No public explanation has been given for any of these decisions Load More Latest News Teremana’s South African launch turns tequila tasting into a lesson in patience President Cyril Ramaphosa bestows National Orders, placing a distinct emphasis on honouring musicians Defunct Malawian Bank seeks $552m compensation MK Party axes Nhlamulo Ndhlela as spokesperson and MP Congratulations Dr Rassie on receiving the Order of Ikhamanga in Gold South Africa’s regulated betting market enters a new digital era Africa’s new information war: The leaked files that expose a manufactured solidarity Mazda 3: tried and tested Free State councillors apply for jobs in the municipalities they serve, fearing 2026 election loss 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 }
Put paper into practice to protect Papiesfontein By Wentzel CoetzerWhen decisions that have been made repeatedly over decades are not implemented, ecosystems pay the price. The ecological site is a case study in that gap between intention and action and in how quickly ecological thresholds can be crossed Fiscal crisis tests Malawi’s reform agendaBy Collins MtikaThe country’s debt-heavy budget leaves Peter Mutharika, beginning his second term after winning the September 2025 election, reliant on World Bank-backed reforms to restore investor confidence Victory Day is no commemorationBy Olexander ScherbaHonouring the victims of World War II by putting the world on the verge of World War III is insanity World Cup as a gauge of African progressBy Anthony Ohemeng-BoamahThe journey from a solitary representative in 1934 to unprecedented representation in 2026 is a measure of the continent’s long but undeniable march towards footballing recognition Immigration debate is misdirected, savage By Nontsokolo C MhlotshanaIt is also true that undocumented migration can create space for criminal activity. But we have to be honest: immigrants are not the main drivers of crime in this country. Data from the department of Correctional Services shows that foreign nationals make up around 11% to 14% of inmates, while South Africans make up the majority. So the idea that crime is mainly caused by immigrants is simply not true The scramble for Kenya: what South Africa’s banking expansion means for African businessBy Patience PanasheAt the start of 2026, four of South Africa’s five largest banks were simultaneously pursuing acquisition targets in Kenya. Understanding why this convergence is happening, and what it means beyond the deal announcements, matters for anyone tracking the direction of African financial services. The structural case for Kenya Kenya’s appeal as an anchor market for […] Africa can survive global shockBy Anthony Ohemeng-BoamahThe Dangote refinery in Nigeria offers a reminder that African ambition can materialise when the enabling environment and project size meet. AfCFTA’s promise is to replicate Dangote-like transformative industries across the continent across multiple sectors. Why resilience matters most in African agriculture nowBy Loffie BrandtAfrican agriculture is entering a period where resilience will be determined heavily by access to capital and the ability to remain operational under unstable conditions that may persist for extended periods Whose finger on the switch? The case for energy sovereignty in AfricaBy Nyasha MunodawafaEnergy insecurity turns treatable illness into financial crisis. Health resilience depends on energy sovereignty. Health systems cannot function reliably when they depend on volatile global fuel markets. The NPA’s war on leopards and the wildlife lawsBy Bool SmutsIn three separate incidents across the Western Cape in the past year — in Piketberg, Bot River and Bredasdorp—landowners or their agents captured leopards alive in cage traps without the required permits for such traps. The three cases share a common feature beyond the permit failure: in each instance, the relevant authorities—CapeNature, the police and/or the NPA—were either notified or became aware of the incident and elected not to prosecute. No public explanation has been given for any of these decisions Load More Latest News Teremana’s South African launch turns tequila tasting into a lesson in patience President Cyril Ramaphosa bestows National Orders, placing a distinct emphasis on honouring musicians Defunct Malawian Bank seeks $552m compensation MK Party axes Nhlamulo Ndhlela as spokesperson and MP Congratulations Dr Rassie on receiving the Order of Ikhamanga in Gold South Africa’s regulated betting market enters a new digital era Africa’s new information war: The leaked files that expose a manufactured solidarity Mazda 3: tried and tested Free State councillors apply for jobs in the municipalities they serve, fearing 2026 election loss 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 }
Fiscal crisis tests Malawi’s reform agendaBy Collins MtikaThe country’s debt-heavy budget leaves Peter Mutharika, beginning his second term after winning the September 2025 election, reliant on World Bank-backed reforms to restore investor confidence Victory Day is no commemorationBy Olexander ScherbaHonouring the victims of World War II by putting the world on the verge of World War III is insanity World Cup as a gauge of African progressBy Anthony Ohemeng-BoamahThe journey from a solitary representative in 1934 to unprecedented representation in 2026 is a measure of the continent’s long but undeniable march towards footballing recognition Immigration debate is misdirected, savage By Nontsokolo C MhlotshanaIt is also true that undocumented migration can create space for criminal activity. But we have to be honest: immigrants are not the main drivers of crime in this country. Data from the department of Correctional Services shows that foreign nationals make up around 11% to 14% of inmates, while South Africans make up the majority. So the idea that crime is mainly caused by immigrants is simply not true The scramble for Kenya: what South Africa’s banking expansion means for African businessBy Patience PanasheAt the start of 2026, four of South Africa’s five largest banks were simultaneously pursuing acquisition targets in Kenya. Understanding why this convergence is happening, and what it means beyond the deal announcements, matters for anyone tracking the direction of African financial services. The structural case for Kenya Kenya’s appeal as an anchor market for […] Africa can survive global shockBy Anthony Ohemeng-BoamahThe Dangote refinery in Nigeria offers a reminder that African ambition can materialise when the enabling environment and project size meet. AfCFTA’s promise is to replicate Dangote-like transformative industries across the continent across multiple sectors. Why resilience matters most in African agriculture nowBy Loffie BrandtAfrican agriculture is entering a period where resilience will be determined heavily by access to capital and the ability to remain operational under unstable conditions that may persist for extended periods Whose finger on the switch? The case for energy sovereignty in AfricaBy Nyasha MunodawafaEnergy insecurity turns treatable illness into financial crisis. Health resilience depends on energy sovereignty. Health systems cannot function reliably when they depend on volatile global fuel markets. The NPA’s war on leopards and the wildlife lawsBy Bool SmutsIn three separate incidents across the Western Cape in the past year — in Piketberg, Bot River and Bredasdorp—landowners or their agents captured leopards alive in cage traps without the required permits for such traps. The three cases share a common feature beyond the permit failure: in each instance, the relevant authorities—CapeNature, the police and/or the NPA—were either notified or became aware of the incident and elected not to prosecute. No public explanation has been given for any of these decisions Load More Latest News Teremana’s South African launch turns tequila tasting into a lesson in patience President Cyril Ramaphosa bestows National Orders, placing a distinct emphasis on honouring musicians Defunct Malawian Bank seeks $552m compensation MK Party axes Nhlamulo Ndhlela as spokesperson and MP Congratulations Dr Rassie on receiving the Order of Ikhamanga in Gold South Africa’s regulated betting market enters a new digital era Africa’s new information war: The leaked files that expose a manufactured solidarity Mazda 3: tried and tested Free State councillors apply for jobs in the municipalities they serve, fearing 2026 election loss 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 Day is no commemorationBy Olexander ScherbaHonouring the victims of World War II by putting the world on the verge of World War III is insanity World Cup as a gauge of African progressBy Anthony Ohemeng-BoamahThe journey from a solitary representative in 1934 to unprecedented representation in 2026 is a measure of the continent’s long but undeniable march towards footballing recognition Immigration debate is misdirected, savage By Nontsokolo C MhlotshanaIt is also true that undocumented migration can create space for criminal activity. But we have to be honest: immigrants are not the main drivers of crime in this country. Data from the department of Correctional Services shows that foreign nationals make up around 11% to 14% of inmates, while South Africans make up the majority. So the idea that crime is mainly caused by immigrants is simply not true The scramble for Kenya: what South Africa’s banking expansion means for African businessBy Patience PanasheAt the start of 2026, four of South Africa’s five largest banks were simultaneously pursuing acquisition targets in Kenya. Understanding why this convergence is happening, and what it means beyond the deal announcements, matters for anyone tracking the direction of African financial services. The structural case for Kenya Kenya’s appeal as an anchor market for […] Africa can survive global shockBy Anthony Ohemeng-BoamahThe Dangote refinery in Nigeria offers a reminder that African ambition can materialise when the enabling environment and project size meet. AfCFTA’s promise is to replicate Dangote-like transformative industries across the continent across multiple sectors. Why resilience matters most in African agriculture nowBy Loffie BrandtAfrican agriculture is entering a period where resilience will be determined heavily by access to capital and the ability to remain operational under unstable conditions that may persist for extended periods Whose finger on the switch? The case for energy sovereignty in AfricaBy Nyasha MunodawafaEnergy insecurity turns treatable illness into financial crisis. Health resilience depends on energy sovereignty. Health systems cannot function reliably when they depend on volatile global fuel markets. The NPA’s war on leopards and the wildlife lawsBy Bool SmutsIn three separate incidents across the Western Cape in the past year — in Piketberg, Bot River and Bredasdorp—landowners or their agents captured leopards alive in cage traps without the required permits for such traps. The three cases share a common feature beyond the permit failure: in each instance, the relevant authorities—CapeNature, the police and/or the NPA—were either notified or became aware of the incident and elected not to prosecute. No public explanation has been given for any of these decisions Load More Latest News Teremana’s South African launch turns tequila tasting into a lesson in patience President Cyril Ramaphosa bestows National Orders, placing a distinct emphasis on honouring musicians Defunct Malawian Bank seeks $552m compensation MK Party axes Nhlamulo Ndhlela as spokesperson and MP Congratulations Dr Rassie on receiving the Order of Ikhamanga in Gold South Africa’s regulated betting market enters a new digital era Africa’s new information war: The leaked files that expose a manufactured solidarity Mazda 3: tried and tested Free State councillors apply for jobs in the municipalities they serve, fearing 2026 election loss Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
World Cup as a gauge of African progressBy Anthony Ohemeng-BoamahThe journey from a solitary representative in 1934 to unprecedented representation in 2026 is a measure of the continent’s long but undeniable march towards footballing recognition Immigration debate is misdirected, savage By Nontsokolo C MhlotshanaIt is also true that undocumented migration can create space for criminal activity. But we have to be honest: immigrants are not the main drivers of crime in this country. Data from the department of Correctional Services shows that foreign nationals make up around 11% to 14% of inmates, while South Africans make up the majority. So the idea that crime is mainly caused by immigrants is simply not true The scramble for Kenya: what South Africa’s banking expansion means for African businessBy Patience PanasheAt the start of 2026, four of South Africa’s five largest banks were simultaneously pursuing acquisition targets in Kenya. Understanding why this convergence is happening, and what it means beyond the deal announcements, matters for anyone tracking the direction of African financial services. The structural case for Kenya Kenya’s appeal as an anchor market for […] Africa can survive global shockBy Anthony Ohemeng-BoamahThe Dangote refinery in Nigeria offers a reminder that African ambition can materialise when the enabling environment and project size meet. AfCFTA’s promise is to replicate Dangote-like transformative industries across the continent across multiple sectors. Why resilience matters most in African agriculture nowBy Loffie BrandtAfrican agriculture is entering a period where resilience will be determined heavily by access to capital and the ability to remain operational under unstable conditions that may persist for extended periods Whose finger on the switch? The case for energy sovereignty in AfricaBy Nyasha MunodawafaEnergy insecurity turns treatable illness into financial crisis. Health resilience depends on energy sovereignty. Health systems cannot function reliably when they depend on volatile global fuel markets. The NPA’s war on leopards and the wildlife lawsBy Bool SmutsIn three separate incidents across the Western Cape in the past year — in Piketberg, Bot River and Bredasdorp—landowners or their agents captured leopards alive in cage traps without the required permits for such traps. The three cases share a common feature beyond the permit failure: in each instance, the relevant authorities—CapeNature, the police and/or the NPA—were either notified or became aware of the incident and elected not to prosecute. No public explanation has been given for any of these decisions Load More Latest News Teremana’s South African launch turns tequila tasting into a lesson in patience President Cyril Ramaphosa bestows National Orders, placing a distinct emphasis on honouring musicians Defunct Malawian Bank seeks $552m compensation MK Party axes Nhlamulo Ndhlela as spokesperson and MP Congratulations Dr Rassie on receiving the Order of Ikhamanga in Gold South Africa’s regulated betting market enters a new digital era Africa’s new information war: The leaked files that expose a manufactured solidarity Mazda 3: tried and tested Free State councillors apply for jobs in the municipalities they serve, fearing 2026 election loss 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 }
Immigration debate is misdirected, savage By Nontsokolo C MhlotshanaIt is also true that undocumented migration can create space for criminal activity. But we have to be honest: immigrants are not the main drivers of crime in this country. Data from the department of Correctional Services shows that foreign nationals make up around 11% to 14% of inmates, while South Africans make up the majority. So the idea that crime is mainly caused by immigrants is simply not true The scramble for Kenya: what South Africa’s banking expansion means for African businessBy Patience PanasheAt the start of 2026, four of South Africa’s five largest banks were simultaneously pursuing acquisition targets in Kenya. Understanding why this convergence is happening, and what it means beyond the deal announcements, matters for anyone tracking the direction of African financial services. The structural case for Kenya Kenya’s appeal as an anchor market for […] Africa can survive global shockBy Anthony Ohemeng-BoamahThe Dangote refinery in Nigeria offers a reminder that African ambition can materialise when the enabling environment and project size meet. AfCFTA’s promise is to replicate Dangote-like transformative industries across the continent across multiple sectors. Why resilience matters most in African agriculture nowBy Loffie BrandtAfrican agriculture is entering a period where resilience will be determined heavily by access to capital and the ability to remain operational under unstable conditions that may persist for extended periods Whose finger on the switch? The case for energy sovereignty in AfricaBy Nyasha MunodawafaEnergy insecurity turns treatable illness into financial crisis. Health resilience depends on energy sovereignty. Health systems cannot function reliably when they depend on volatile global fuel markets. The NPA’s war on leopards and the wildlife lawsBy Bool SmutsIn three separate incidents across the Western Cape in the past year — in Piketberg, Bot River and Bredasdorp—landowners or their agents captured leopards alive in cage traps without the required permits for such traps. The three cases share a common feature beyond the permit failure: in each instance, the relevant authorities—CapeNature, the police and/or the NPA—were either notified or became aware of the incident and elected not to prosecute. No public explanation has been given for any of these decisions Load More Latest News Teremana’s South African launch turns tequila tasting into a lesson in patience President Cyril Ramaphosa bestows National Orders, placing a distinct emphasis on honouring musicians Defunct Malawian Bank seeks $552m compensation MK Party axes Nhlamulo Ndhlela as spokesperson and MP Congratulations Dr Rassie on receiving the Order of Ikhamanga in Gold South Africa’s regulated betting market enters a new digital era Africa’s new information war: The leaked files that expose a manufactured solidarity Mazda 3: tried and tested Free State councillors apply for jobs in the municipalities they serve, fearing 2026 election loss 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 scramble for Kenya: what South Africa’s banking expansion means for African businessBy Patience PanasheAt the start of 2026, four of South Africa’s five largest banks were simultaneously pursuing acquisition targets in Kenya. Understanding why this convergence is happening, and what it means beyond the deal announcements, matters for anyone tracking the direction of African financial services. The structural case for Kenya Kenya’s appeal as an anchor market for […] Africa can survive global shockBy Anthony Ohemeng-BoamahThe Dangote refinery in Nigeria offers a reminder that African ambition can materialise when the enabling environment and project size meet. AfCFTA’s promise is to replicate Dangote-like transformative industries across the continent across multiple sectors. Why resilience matters most in African agriculture nowBy Loffie BrandtAfrican agriculture is entering a period where resilience will be determined heavily by access to capital and the ability to remain operational under unstable conditions that may persist for extended periods Whose finger on the switch? The case for energy sovereignty in AfricaBy Nyasha MunodawafaEnergy insecurity turns treatable illness into financial crisis. Health resilience depends on energy sovereignty. Health systems cannot function reliably when they depend on volatile global fuel markets. The NPA’s war on leopards and the wildlife lawsBy Bool SmutsIn three separate incidents across the Western Cape in the past year — in Piketberg, Bot River and Bredasdorp—landowners or their agents captured leopards alive in cage traps without the required permits for such traps. The three cases share a common feature beyond the permit failure: in each instance, the relevant authorities—CapeNature, the police and/or the NPA—were either notified or became aware of the incident and elected not to prosecute. No public explanation has been given for any of these decisions Load More Latest News Teremana’s South African launch turns tequila tasting into a lesson in patience President Cyril Ramaphosa bestows National Orders, placing a distinct emphasis on honouring musicians Defunct Malawian Bank seeks $552m compensation MK Party axes Nhlamulo Ndhlela as spokesperson and MP Congratulations Dr Rassie on receiving the Order of Ikhamanga in Gold South Africa’s regulated betting market enters a new digital era Africa’s new information war: The leaked files that expose a manufactured solidarity Mazda 3: tried and tested Free State councillors apply for jobs in the municipalities they serve, fearing 2026 election loss 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 can survive global shockBy Anthony Ohemeng-BoamahThe Dangote refinery in Nigeria offers a reminder that African ambition can materialise when the enabling environment and project size meet. AfCFTA’s promise is to replicate Dangote-like transformative industries across the continent across multiple sectors. Why resilience matters most in African agriculture nowBy Loffie BrandtAfrican agriculture is entering a period where resilience will be determined heavily by access to capital and the ability to remain operational under unstable conditions that may persist for extended periods Whose finger on the switch? The case for energy sovereignty in AfricaBy Nyasha MunodawafaEnergy insecurity turns treatable illness into financial crisis. Health resilience depends on energy sovereignty. Health systems cannot function reliably when they depend on volatile global fuel markets. The NPA’s war on leopards and the wildlife lawsBy Bool SmutsIn three separate incidents across the Western Cape in the past year — in Piketberg, Bot River and Bredasdorp—landowners or their agents captured leopards alive in cage traps without the required permits for such traps. The three cases share a common feature beyond the permit failure: in each instance, the relevant authorities—CapeNature, the police and/or the NPA—were either notified or became aware of the incident and elected not to prosecute. No public explanation has been given for any of these decisions Load More Latest News Teremana’s South African launch turns tequila tasting into a lesson in patience President Cyril Ramaphosa bestows National Orders, placing a distinct emphasis on honouring musicians Defunct Malawian Bank seeks $552m compensation MK Party axes Nhlamulo Ndhlela as spokesperson and MP Congratulations Dr Rassie on receiving the Order of Ikhamanga in Gold South Africa’s regulated betting market enters a new digital era Africa’s new information war: The leaked files that expose a manufactured solidarity Mazda 3: tried and tested Free State councillors apply for jobs in the municipalities they serve, fearing 2026 election loss 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 }
Why resilience matters most in African agriculture nowBy Loffie BrandtAfrican agriculture is entering a period where resilience will be determined heavily by access to capital and the ability to remain operational under unstable conditions that may persist for extended periods Whose finger on the switch? The case for energy sovereignty in AfricaBy Nyasha MunodawafaEnergy insecurity turns treatable illness into financial crisis. Health resilience depends on energy sovereignty. Health systems cannot function reliably when they depend on volatile global fuel markets. The NPA’s war on leopards and the wildlife lawsBy Bool SmutsIn three separate incidents across the Western Cape in the past year — in Piketberg, Bot River and Bredasdorp—landowners or their agents captured leopards alive in cage traps without the required permits for such traps. The three cases share a common feature beyond the permit failure: in each instance, the relevant authorities—CapeNature, the police and/or the NPA—were either notified or became aware of the incident and elected not to prosecute. No public explanation has been given for any of these decisions Load More Latest News Teremana’s South African launch turns tequila tasting into a lesson in patience President Cyril Ramaphosa bestows National Orders, placing a distinct emphasis on honouring musicians Defunct Malawian Bank seeks $552m compensation MK Party axes Nhlamulo Ndhlela as spokesperson and MP Congratulations Dr Rassie on receiving the Order of Ikhamanga in Gold South Africa’s regulated betting market enters a new digital era Africa’s new information war: The leaked files that expose a manufactured solidarity Mazda 3: tried and tested Free State councillors apply for jobs in the municipalities they serve, fearing 2026 election loss 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 }
Whose finger on the switch? The case for energy sovereignty in AfricaBy Nyasha MunodawafaEnergy insecurity turns treatable illness into financial crisis. Health resilience depends on energy sovereignty. Health systems cannot function reliably when they depend on volatile global fuel markets. The NPA’s war on leopards and the wildlife lawsBy Bool SmutsIn three separate incidents across the Western Cape in the past year — in Piketberg, Bot River and Bredasdorp—landowners or their agents captured leopards alive in cage traps without the required permits for such traps. The three cases share a common feature beyond the permit failure: in each instance, the relevant authorities—CapeNature, the police and/or the NPA—were either notified or became aware of the incident and elected not to prosecute. No public explanation has been given for any of these decisions Load More Latest News Teremana’s South African launch turns tequila tasting into a lesson in patience President Cyril Ramaphosa bestows National Orders, placing a distinct emphasis on honouring musicians Defunct Malawian Bank seeks $552m compensation MK Party axes Nhlamulo Ndhlela as spokesperson and MP Congratulations Dr Rassie on receiving the Order of Ikhamanga in Gold South Africa’s regulated betting market enters a new digital era Africa’s new information war: The leaked files that expose a manufactured solidarity Mazda 3: tried and tested Free State councillors apply for jobs in the municipalities they serve, fearing 2026 election loss 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 NPA’s war on leopards and the wildlife lawsBy Bool SmutsIn three separate incidents across the Western Cape in the past year — in Piketberg, Bot River and Bredasdorp—landowners or their agents captured leopards alive in cage traps without the required permits for such traps. The three cases share a common feature beyond the permit failure: in each instance, the relevant authorities—CapeNature, the police and/or the NPA—were either notified or became aware of the incident and elected not to prosecute. No public explanation has been given for any of these decisions Load More