JD Vance thinks he is more Catholic than the PopeBy Aaron Ng’ambi In August of 2019, at the age of 35 years old – JD Vance got baptised in Ohio, and became a member of the Roman Catholic Church. The largest christian organization on the planet with over 1.4 billion membership. Just after roughly 6 years, as a member of the church, Vice President Vance thinks that […]
Iran, Trump’s threats and the Brics security testUnited States President Donald Trump has turned Iran-US negotiations into a test of Brics power after threatening to destroy Iran’s bridges and power plants unless Tehran accepts Washington’s terms and reopens the Strait of Hormuz. The warning places China and Russia before a defining question. Can the multipolar order protect one of its strategic members […] By Gillian SchutteSouth Africa didn’t build a high-performance system , it outsourced it to schoolsSchools will always be a critical part of South Africa’s sporting machinery. But they should not be the system By Simphiwe Alpheus NkosiSANRAL: Building bridges of organisational turnaround and economic connectivityAlthough SANRAL is not directly responsible for the Senqu Bridge, the project remains instructive. It demonstrates that large-scale infrastructure is less about individual assets than about the institutional systems that enable them By Busani NgcaweniPartner ContentCoppélia Colour by Avroy Shlain: Where innovation meets everyday glamourBy Avroy Shlain Right of Reply: Andile MngxitamaBy Andile MngxitamaWe buried a young black man with heavy hearts. The two collected prizes drenched in the blood of a black man. That is what stands out in our minds when we see them. Justice for our brother is still outstanding. As we say in isiXhosa, ityala aliboli! Burkina Faso is right to regulate NGOsBy Gillian SchutteThe West does not have a moral claim over African security. African states retain the right to choose partners according to their own historical interests. A multipolar world means nothing if African states must still ask Western permission before selecting allies, building armies, nationalising resources, regulating NGOs or rejecting political models that serve foreign capital more than African people Creating the future of medical technology in South AfricaBy Sara Grobbelaar21 April marks World Creativity and Innovation Day — a day recognised by the UN to celebrate creation. In light of this, Sara Grobbelaar highlights a recurring pattern in the healthcare system. South Africa spends billions on imported health technology while broken equipment sits idle in public wards. The cycle is not inevitable but breaking it will take more than good intentions From commitment to coherence: Reflections on the Western Cape’s reading and literacy strategyBy Simthembile SibhayiAt the launch of the Reading and Literacy Strategy 2026–30, reading was framed as fundamental to the entire schooling experience. The notion that reading is the air that we breathe captures this succinctly. Are they furniture? Zimbabwe at 46 and Africa’s curse of permanent officialsBy Wellington MuzengezaOur leaders are not furniture. Furniture does not loot diamonds, mismanage treasuries or unleash militias. Furniture does not cling to power with brazen arrogance. But in Zimbabwe, officials behave as if they were carved into the mahogany of government itself External pressure and internal consolidation: Lessons from Iran, Somaliland and South AfricaBy Joan SwartThis is a familiar pattern. External intervention reframes political identity from internal contestation to collective defence Robben Island is not a place to sleepBy Ash MüllerThe idea of sleeping in former Robben Island guard houses feels like a line we shouldn’t be crossing — not because of what it could earn but because of what it risks eroding Watershedding not coolBy Philip MachanickIt is a really bad idea for a number of reasons. It can damage infrastructure, result in inequitable access to water and contamination of the water supply The impact of the US/Israel–Iran crisis on AsiaBy Dan SteinbockThe LNG shock was underestimated. The foreign exchange and inflation feedback loop has proved more challenging than anticipated The world needs a new bargainBy Daryl SwanepoelThe real problem with the UN Sustainable Development Goals is not that they lack ambition. It is that they lack credibility Malawi’s questionable hotel deal lingersBy Collins MtikaDuring the same parliamentary hearings, the Reserve Bank of Malawi disclosed that investigators had traced 72.6 billion kwacha linked to financial flows associated with the Amaryllis deal Sexual violence and the weaponisation of the lawBy Zeenat AdamWhen we condemn Israeli apartheid but remain silent on Indian occupation, we fail to recognise that these are not separate struggles but part of a shared architecture of domination — one that specifically targets women who resist Load More Latest News JD Vance thinks he is more Catholic than the Pope Iran, Trump’s threats and the Brics security test Coppélia Colour by Avroy Shlain: Where innovation meets everyday glamour South Africa didn’t build a high-performance system , it outsourced it to schools SANRAL: Building bridges of organisational turnaround and economic connectivity Inquiry-based chemistry training for west coast natural sciences teacher Right of Reply: Andile Mngxitama Burkina Faso is right to regulate NGOs Police commissioner Fannie Masemola added to corruption case State vs Matlala and 15 Others Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
South Africa didn’t build a high-performance system , it outsourced it to schoolsSchools will always be a critical part of South Africa’s sporting machinery. But they should not be the system By Simphiwe Alpheus NkosiSANRAL: Building bridges of organisational turnaround and economic connectivityAlthough SANRAL is not directly responsible for the Senqu Bridge, the project remains instructive. It demonstrates that large-scale infrastructure is less about individual assets than about the institutional systems that enable them By Busani NgcaweniPartner ContentCoppélia Colour by Avroy Shlain: Where innovation meets everyday glamourBy Avroy Shlain Right of Reply: Andile MngxitamaBy Andile MngxitamaWe buried a young black man with heavy hearts. The two collected prizes drenched in the blood of a black man. That is what stands out in our minds when we see them. Justice for our brother is still outstanding. As we say in isiXhosa, ityala aliboli! Burkina Faso is right to regulate NGOsBy Gillian SchutteThe West does not have a moral claim over African security. African states retain the right to choose partners according to their own historical interests. A multipolar world means nothing if African states must still ask Western permission before selecting allies, building armies, nationalising resources, regulating NGOs or rejecting political models that serve foreign capital more than African people Creating the future of medical technology in South AfricaBy Sara Grobbelaar21 April marks World Creativity and Innovation Day — a day recognised by the UN to celebrate creation. In light of this, Sara Grobbelaar highlights a recurring pattern in the healthcare system. South Africa spends billions on imported health technology while broken equipment sits idle in public wards. The cycle is not inevitable but breaking it will take more than good intentions From commitment to coherence: Reflections on the Western Cape’s reading and literacy strategyBy Simthembile SibhayiAt the launch of the Reading and Literacy Strategy 2026–30, reading was framed as fundamental to the entire schooling experience. The notion that reading is the air that we breathe captures this succinctly. Are they furniture? Zimbabwe at 46 and Africa’s curse of permanent officialsBy Wellington MuzengezaOur leaders are not furniture. Furniture does not loot diamonds, mismanage treasuries or unleash militias. Furniture does not cling to power with brazen arrogance. But in Zimbabwe, officials behave as if they were carved into the mahogany of government itself External pressure and internal consolidation: Lessons from Iran, Somaliland and South AfricaBy Joan SwartThis is a familiar pattern. External intervention reframes political identity from internal contestation to collective defence Robben Island is not a place to sleepBy Ash MüllerThe idea of sleeping in former Robben Island guard houses feels like a line we shouldn’t be crossing — not because of what it could earn but because of what it risks eroding Watershedding not coolBy Philip MachanickIt is a really bad idea for a number of reasons. It can damage infrastructure, result in inequitable access to water and contamination of the water supply The impact of the US/Israel–Iran crisis on AsiaBy Dan SteinbockThe LNG shock was underestimated. The foreign exchange and inflation feedback loop has proved more challenging than anticipated The world needs a new bargainBy Daryl SwanepoelThe real problem with the UN Sustainable Development Goals is not that they lack ambition. It is that they lack credibility Malawi’s questionable hotel deal lingersBy Collins MtikaDuring the same parliamentary hearings, the Reserve Bank of Malawi disclosed that investigators had traced 72.6 billion kwacha linked to financial flows associated with the Amaryllis deal Sexual violence and the weaponisation of the lawBy Zeenat AdamWhen we condemn Israeli apartheid but remain silent on Indian occupation, we fail to recognise that these are not separate struggles but part of a shared architecture of domination — one that specifically targets women who resist Load More Latest News JD Vance thinks he is more Catholic than the Pope Iran, Trump’s threats and the Brics security test Coppélia Colour by Avroy Shlain: Where innovation meets everyday glamour South Africa didn’t build a high-performance system , it outsourced it to schools SANRAL: Building bridges of organisational turnaround and economic connectivity Inquiry-based chemistry training for west coast natural sciences teacher Right of Reply: Andile Mngxitama Burkina Faso is right to regulate NGOs Police commissioner Fannie Masemola added to corruption case State vs Matlala and 15 Others 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 }
SANRAL: Building bridges of organisational turnaround and economic connectivityAlthough SANRAL is not directly responsible for the Senqu Bridge, the project remains instructive. It demonstrates that large-scale infrastructure is less about individual assets than about the institutional systems that enable them By Busani NgcaweniPartner ContentCoppélia Colour by Avroy Shlain: Where innovation meets everyday glamourBy Avroy Shlain
Partner ContentCoppélia Colour by Avroy Shlain: Where innovation meets everyday glamourBy Avroy Shlain
Right of Reply: Andile MngxitamaBy Andile MngxitamaWe buried a young black man with heavy hearts. The two collected prizes drenched in the blood of a black man. That is what stands out in our minds when we see them. Justice for our brother is still outstanding. As we say in isiXhosa, ityala aliboli! Burkina Faso is right to regulate NGOsBy Gillian SchutteThe West does not have a moral claim over African security. African states retain the right to choose partners according to their own historical interests. A multipolar world means nothing if African states must still ask Western permission before selecting allies, building armies, nationalising resources, regulating NGOs or rejecting political models that serve foreign capital more than African people Creating the future of medical technology in South AfricaBy Sara Grobbelaar21 April marks World Creativity and Innovation Day — a day recognised by the UN to celebrate creation. In light of this, Sara Grobbelaar highlights a recurring pattern in the healthcare system. South Africa spends billions on imported health technology while broken equipment sits idle in public wards. The cycle is not inevitable but breaking it will take more than good intentions From commitment to coherence: Reflections on the Western Cape’s reading and literacy strategyBy Simthembile SibhayiAt the launch of the Reading and Literacy Strategy 2026–30, reading was framed as fundamental to the entire schooling experience. The notion that reading is the air that we breathe captures this succinctly. Are they furniture? Zimbabwe at 46 and Africa’s curse of permanent officialsBy Wellington MuzengezaOur leaders are not furniture. Furniture does not loot diamonds, mismanage treasuries or unleash militias. Furniture does not cling to power with brazen arrogance. But in Zimbabwe, officials behave as if they were carved into the mahogany of government itself External pressure and internal consolidation: Lessons from Iran, Somaliland and South AfricaBy Joan SwartThis is a familiar pattern. External intervention reframes political identity from internal contestation to collective defence Robben Island is not a place to sleepBy Ash MüllerThe idea of sleeping in former Robben Island guard houses feels like a line we shouldn’t be crossing — not because of what it could earn but because of what it risks eroding Watershedding not coolBy Philip MachanickIt is a really bad idea for a number of reasons. It can damage infrastructure, result in inequitable access to water and contamination of the water supply The impact of the US/Israel–Iran crisis on AsiaBy Dan SteinbockThe LNG shock was underestimated. The foreign exchange and inflation feedback loop has proved more challenging than anticipated The world needs a new bargainBy Daryl SwanepoelThe real problem with the UN Sustainable Development Goals is not that they lack ambition. It is that they lack credibility Malawi’s questionable hotel deal lingersBy Collins MtikaDuring the same parliamentary hearings, the Reserve Bank of Malawi disclosed that investigators had traced 72.6 billion kwacha linked to financial flows associated with the Amaryllis deal Sexual violence and the weaponisation of the lawBy Zeenat AdamWhen we condemn Israeli apartheid but remain silent on Indian occupation, we fail to recognise that these are not separate struggles but part of a shared architecture of domination — one that specifically targets women who resist Load More Latest News JD Vance thinks he is more Catholic than the Pope Iran, Trump’s threats and the Brics security test Coppélia Colour by Avroy Shlain: Where innovation meets everyday glamour South Africa didn’t build a high-performance system , it outsourced it to schools SANRAL: Building bridges of organisational turnaround and economic connectivity Inquiry-based chemistry training for west coast natural sciences teacher Right of Reply: Andile Mngxitama Burkina Faso is right to regulate NGOs Police commissioner Fannie Masemola added to corruption case State vs Matlala and 15 Others 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 }
Burkina Faso is right to regulate NGOsBy Gillian SchutteThe West does not have a moral claim over African security. African states retain the right to choose partners according to their own historical interests. A multipolar world means nothing if African states must still ask Western permission before selecting allies, building armies, nationalising resources, regulating NGOs or rejecting political models that serve foreign capital more than African people Creating the future of medical technology in South AfricaBy Sara Grobbelaar21 April marks World Creativity and Innovation Day — a day recognised by the UN to celebrate creation. In light of this, Sara Grobbelaar highlights a recurring pattern in the healthcare system. South Africa spends billions on imported health technology while broken equipment sits idle in public wards. The cycle is not inevitable but breaking it will take more than good intentions From commitment to coherence: Reflections on the Western Cape’s reading and literacy strategyBy Simthembile SibhayiAt the launch of the Reading and Literacy Strategy 2026–30, reading was framed as fundamental to the entire schooling experience. The notion that reading is the air that we breathe captures this succinctly. Are they furniture? Zimbabwe at 46 and Africa’s curse of permanent officialsBy Wellington MuzengezaOur leaders are not furniture. Furniture does not loot diamonds, mismanage treasuries or unleash militias. Furniture does not cling to power with brazen arrogance. But in Zimbabwe, officials behave as if they were carved into the mahogany of government itself External pressure and internal consolidation: Lessons from Iran, Somaliland and South AfricaBy Joan SwartThis is a familiar pattern. External intervention reframes political identity from internal contestation to collective defence Robben Island is not a place to sleepBy Ash MüllerThe idea of sleeping in former Robben Island guard houses feels like a line we shouldn’t be crossing — not because of what it could earn but because of what it risks eroding Watershedding not coolBy Philip MachanickIt is a really bad idea for a number of reasons. It can damage infrastructure, result in inequitable access to water and contamination of the water supply The impact of the US/Israel–Iran crisis on AsiaBy Dan SteinbockThe LNG shock was underestimated. The foreign exchange and inflation feedback loop has proved more challenging than anticipated The world needs a new bargainBy Daryl SwanepoelThe real problem with the UN Sustainable Development Goals is not that they lack ambition. It is that they lack credibility Malawi’s questionable hotel deal lingersBy Collins MtikaDuring the same parliamentary hearings, the Reserve Bank of Malawi disclosed that investigators had traced 72.6 billion kwacha linked to financial flows associated with the Amaryllis deal Sexual violence and the weaponisation of the lawBy Zeenat AdamWhen we condemn Israeli apartheid but remain silent on Indian occupation, we fail to recognise that these are not separate struggles but part of a shared architecture of domination — one that specifically targets women who resist Load More Latest News JD Vance thinks he is more Catholic than the Pope Iran, Trump’s threats and the Brics security test Coppélia Colour by Avroy Shlain: Where innovation meets everyday glamour South Africa didn’t build a high-performance system , it outsourced it to schools SANRAL: Building bridges of organisational turnaround and economic connectivity Inquiry-based chemistry training for west coast natural sciences teacher Right of Reply: Andile Mngxitama Burkina Faso is right to regulate NGOs Police commissioner Fannie Masemola added to corruption case State vs Matlala and 15 Others 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 }
Creating the future of medical technology in South AfricaBy Sara Grobbelaar21 April marks World Creativity and Innovation Day — a day recognised by the UN to celebrate creation. In light of this, Sara Grobbelaar highlights a recurring pattern in the healthcare system. South Africa spends billions on imported health technology while broken equipment sits idle in public wards. The cycle is not inevitable but breaking it will take more than good intentions From commitment to coherence: Reflections on the Western Cape’s reading and literacy strategyBy Simthembile SibhayiAt the launch of the Reading and Literacy Strategy 2026–30, reading was framed as fundamental to the entire schooling experience. The notion that reading is the air that we breathe captures this succinctly. Are they furniture? Zimbabwe at 46 and Africa’s curse of permanent officialsBy Wellington MuzengezaOur leaders are not furniture. Furniture does not loot diamonds, mismanage treasuries or unleash militias. Furniture does not cling to power with brazen arrogance. But in Zimbabwe, officials behave as if they were carved into the mahogany of government itself External pressure and internal consolidation: Lessons from Iran, Somaliland and South AfricaBy Joan SwartThis is a familiar pattern. External intervention reframes political identity from internal contestation to collective defence Robben Island is not a place to sleepBy Ash MüllerThe idea of sleeping in former Robben Island guard houses feels like a line we shouldn’t be crossing — not because of what it could earn but because of what it risks eroding Watershedding not coolBy Philip MachanickIt is a really bad idea for a number of reasons. It can damage infrastructure, result in inequitable access to water and contamination of the water supply The impact of the US/Israel–Iran crisis on AsiaBy Dan SteinbockThe LNG shock was underestimated. The foreign exchange and inflation feedback loop has proved more challenging than anticipated The world needs a new bargainBy Daryl SwanepoelThe real problem with the UN Sustainable Development Goals is not that they lack ambition. It is that they lack credibility Malawi’s questionable hotel deal lingersBy Collins MtikaDuring the same parliamentary hearings, the Reserve Bank of Malawi disclosed that investigators had traced 72.6 billion kwacha linked to financial flows associated with the Amaryllis deal Sexual violence and the weaponisation of the lawBy Zeenat AdamWhen we condemn Israeli apartheid but remain silent on Indian occupation, we fail to recognise that these are not separate struggles but part of a shared architecture of domination — one that specifically targets women who resist Load More Latest News JD Vance thinks he is more Catholic than the Pope Iran, Trump’s threats and the Brics security test Coppélia Colour by Avroy Shlain: Where innovation meets everyday glamour South Africa didn’t build a high-performance system , it outsourced it to schools SANRAL: Building bridges of organisational turnaround and economic connectivity Inquiry-based chemistry training for west coast natural sciences teacher Right of Reply: Andile Mngxitama Burkina Faso is right to regulate NGOs Police commissioner Fannie Masemola added to corruption case State vs Matlala and 15 Others Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
From commitment to coherence: Reflections on the Western Cape’s reading and literacy strategyBy Simthembile SibhayiAt the launch of the Reading and Literacy Strategy 2026–30, reading was framed as fundamental to the entire schooling experience. The notion that reading is the air that we breathe captures this succinctly. Are they furniture? Zimbabwe at 46 and Africa’s curse of permanent officialsBy Wellington MuzengezaOur leaders are not furniture. Furniture does not loot diamonds, mismanage treasuries or unleash militias. Furniture does not cling to power with brazen arrogance. But in Zimbabwe, officials behave as if they were carved into the mahogany of government itself External pressure and internal consolidation: Lessons from Iran, Somaliland and South AfricaBy Joan SwartThis is a familiar pattern. External intervention reframes political identity from internal contestation to collective defence Robben Island is not a place to sleepBy Ash MüllerThe idea of sleeping in former Robben Island guard houses feels like a line we shouldn’t be crossing — not because of what it could earn but because of what it risks eroding Watershedding not coolBy Philip MachanickIt is a really bad idea for a number of reasons. It can damage infrastructure, result in inequitable access to water and contamination of the water supply The impact of the US/Israel–Iran crisis on AsiaBy Dan SteinbockThe LNG shock was underestimated. The foreign exchange and inflation feedback loop has proved more challenging than anticipated The world needs a new bargainBy Daryl SwanepoelThe real problem with the UN Sustainable Development Goals is not that they lack ambition. It is that they lack credibility Malawi’s questionable hotel deal lingersBy Collins MtikaDuring the same parliamentary hearings, the Reserve Bank of Malawi disclosed that investigators had traced 72.6 billion kwacha linked to financial flows associated with the Amaryllis deal Sexual violence and the weaponisation of the lawBy Zeenat AdamWhen we condemn Israeli apartheid but remain silent on Indian occupation, we fail to recognise that these are not separate struggles but part of a shared architecture of domination — one that specifically targets women who resist Load More Latest News JD Vance thinks he is more Catholic than the Pope Iran, Trump’s threats and the Brics security test Coppélia Colour by Avroy Shlain: Where innovation meets everyday glamour South Africa didn’t build a high-performance system , it outsourced it to schools SANRAL: Building bridges of organisational turnaround and economic connectivity Inquiry-based chemistry training for west coast natural sciences teacher Right of Reply: Andile Mngxitama Burkina Faso is right to regulate NGOs Police commissioner Fannie Masemola added to corruption case State vs Matlala and 15 Others 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 }
Are they furniture? Zimbabwe at 46 and Africa’s curse of permanent officialsBy Wellington MuzengezaOur leaders are not furniture. Furniture does not loot diamonds, mismanage treasuries or unleash militias. Furniture does not cling to power with brazen arrogance. But in Zimbabwe, officials behave as if they were carved into the mahogany of government itself External pressure and internal consolidation: Lessons from Iran, Somaliland and South AfricaBy Joan SwartThis is a familiar pattern. External intervention reframes political identity from internal contestation to collective defence Robben Island is not a place to sleepBy Ash MüllerThe idea of sleeping in former Robben Island guard houses feels like a line we shouldn’t be crossing — not because of what it could earn but because of what it risks eroding Watershedding not coolBy Philip MachanickIt is a really bad idea for a number of reasons. It can damage infrastructure, result in inequitable access to water and contamination of the water supply The impact of the US/Israel–Iran crisis on AsiaBy Dan SteinbockThe LNG shock was underestimated. The foreign exchange and inflation feedback loop has proved more challenging than anticipated The world needs a new bargainBy Daryl SwanepoelThe real problem with the UN Sustainable Development Goals is not that they lack ambition. It is that they lack credibility Malawi’s questionable hotel deal lingersBy Collins MtikaDuring the same parliamentary hearings, the Reserve Bank of Malawi disclosed that investigators had traced 72.6 billion kwacha linked to financial flows associated with the Amaryllis deal Sexual violence and the weaponisation of the lawBy Zeenat AdamWhen we condemn Israeli apartheid but remain silent on Indian occupation, we fail to recognise that these are not separate struggles but part of a shared architecture of domination — one that specifically targets women who resist Load More Latest News JD Vance thinks he is more Catholic than the Pope Iran, Trump’s threats and the Brics security test Coppélia Colour by Avroy Shlain: Where innovation meets everyday glamour South Africa didn’t build a high-performance system , it outsourced it to schools SANRAL: Building bridges of organisational turnaround and economic connectivity Inquiry-based chemistry training for west coast natural sciences teacher Right of Reply: Andile Mngxitama Burkina Faso is right to regulate NGOs Police commissioner Fannie Masemola added to corruption case State vs Matlala and 15 Others 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 }
External pressure and internal consolidation: Lessons from Iran, Somaliland and South AfricaBy Joan SwartThis is a familiar pattern. External intervention reframes political identity from internal contestation to collective defence Robben Island is not a place to sleepBy Ash MüllerThe idea of sleeping in former Robben Island guard houses feels like a line we shouldn’t be crossing — not because of what it could earn but because of what it risks eroding Watershedding not coolBy Philip MachanickIt is a really bad idea for a number of reasons. It can damage infrastructure, result in inequitable access to water and contamination of the water supply The impact of the US/Israel–Iran crisis on AsiaBy Dan SteinbockThe LNG shock was underestimated. The foreign exchange and inflation feedback loop has proved more challenging than anticipated The world needs a new bargainBy Daryl SwanepoelThe real problem with the UN Sustainable Development Goals is not that they lack ambition. It is that they lack credibility Malawi’s questionable hotel deal lingersBy Collins MtikaDuring the same parliamentary hearings, the Reserve Bank of Malawi disclosed that investigators had traced 72.6 billion kwacha linked to financial flows associated with the Amaryllis deal Sexual violence and the weaponisation of the lawBy Zeenat AdamWhen we condemn Israeli apartheid but remain silent on Indian occupation, we fail to recognise that these are not separate struggles but part of a shared architecture of domination — one that specifically targets women who resist Load More Latest News JD Vance thinks he is more Catholic than the Pope Iran, Trump’s threats and the Brics security test Coppélia Colour by Avroy Shlain: Where innovation meets everyday glamour South Africa didn’t build a high-performance system , it outsourced it to schools SANRAL: Building bridges of organisational turnaround and economic connectivity Inquiry-based chemistry training for west coast natural sciences teacher Right of Reply: Andile Mngxitama Burkina Faso is right to regulate NGOs Police commissioner Fannie Masemola added to corruption case State vs Matlala and 15 Others 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 }
Robben Island is not a place to sleepBy Ash MüllerThe idea of sleeping in former Robben Island guard houses feels like a line we shouldn’t be crossing — not because of what it could earn but because of what it risks eroding Watershedding not coolBy Philip MachanickIt is a really bad idea for a number of reasons. It can damage infrastructure, result in inequitable access to water and contamination of the water supply The impact of the US/Israel–Iran crisis on AsiaBy Dan SteinbockThe LNG shock was underestimated. The foreign exchange and inflation feedback loop has proved more challenging than anticipated The world needs a new bargainBy Daryl SwanepoelThe real problem with the UN Sustainable Development Goals is not that they lack ambition. It is that they lack credibility Malawi’s questionable hotel deal lingersBy Collins MtikaDuring the same parliamentary hearings, the Reserve Bank of Malawi disclosed that investigators had traced 72.6 billion kwacha linked to financial flows associated with the Amaryllis deal Sexual violence and the weaponisation of the lawBy Zeenat AdamWhen we condemn Israeli apartheid but remain silent on Indian occupation, we fail to recognise that these are not separate struggles but part of a shared architecture of domination — one that specifically targets women who resist Load More Latest News JD Vance thinks he is more Catholic than the Pope Iran, Trump’s threats and the Brics security test Coppélia Colour by Avroy Shlain: Where innovation meets everyday glamour South Africa didn’t build a high-performance system , it outsourced it to schools SANRAL: Building bridges of organisational turnaround and economic connectivity Inquiry-based chemistry training for west coast natural sciences teacher Right of Reply: Andile Mngxitama Burkina Faso is right to regulate NGOs Police commissioner Fannie Masemola added to corruption case State vs Matlala and 15 Others 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 }
Watershedding not coolBy Philip MachanickIt is a really bad idea for a number of reasons. It can damage infrastructure, result in inequitable access to water and contamination of the water supply The impact of the US/Israel–Iran crisis on AsiaBy Dan SteinbockThe LNG shock was underestimated. The foreign exchange and inflation feedback loop has proved more challenging than anticipated The world needs a new bargainBy Daryl SwanepoelThe real problem with the UN Sustainable Development Goals is not that they lack ambition. It is that they lack credibility Malawi’s questionable hotel deal lingersBy Collins MtikaDuring the same parliamentary hearings, the Reserve Bank of Malawi disclosed that investigators had traced 72.6 billion kwacha linked to financial flows associated with the Amaryllis deal Sexual violence and the weaponisation of the lawBy Zeenat AdamWhen we condemn Israeli apartheid but remain silent on Indian occupation, we fail to recognise that these are not separate struggles but part of a shared architecture of domination — one that specifically targets women who resist Load More Latest News JD Vance thinks he is more Catholic than the Pope Iran, Trump’s threats and the Brics security test Coppélia Colour by Avroy Shlain: Where innovation meets everyday glamour South Africa didn’t build a high-performance system , it outsourced it to schools SANRAL: Building bridges of organisational turnaround and economic connectivity Inquiry-based chemistry training for west coast natural sciences teacher Right of Reply: Andile Mngxitama Burkina Faso is right to regulate NGOs Police commissioner Fannie Masemola added to corruption case State vs Matlala and 15 Others 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 impact of the US/Israel–Iran crisis on AsiaBy Dan SteinbockThe LNG shock was underestimated. The foreign exchange and inflation feedback loop has proved more challenging than anticipated The world needs a new bargainBy Daryl SwanepoelThe real problem with the UN Sustainable Development Goals is not that they lack ambition. It is that they lack credibility Malawi’s questionable hotel deal lingersBy Collins MtikaDuring the same parliamentary hearings, the Reserve Bank of Malawi disclosed that investigators had traced 72.6 billion kwacha linked to financial flows associated with the Amaryllis deal Sexual violence and the weaponisation of the lawBy Zeenat AdamWhen we condemn Israeli apartheid but remain silent on Indian occupation, we fail to recognise that these are not separate struggles but part of a shared architecture of domination — one that specifically targets women who resist Load More Latest News JD Vance thinks he is more Catholic than the Pope Iran, Trump’s threats and the Brics security test Coppélia Colour by Avroy Shlain: Where innovation meets everyday glamour South Africa didn’t build a high-performance system , it outsourced it to schools SANRAL: Building bridges of organisational turnaround and economic connectivity Inquiry-based chemistry training for west coast natural sciences teacher Right of Reply: Andile Mngxitama Burkina Faso is right to regulate NGOs Police commissioner Fannie Masemola added to corruption case State vs Matlala and 15 Others 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 world needs a new bargainBy Daryl SwanepoelThe real problem with the UN Sustainable Development Goals is not that they lack ambition. It is that they lack credibility Malawi’s questionable hotel deal lingersBy Collins MtikaDuring the same parliamentary hearings, the Reserve Bank of Malawi disclosed that investigators had traced 72.6 billion kwacha linked to financial flows associated with the Amaryllis deal Sexual violence and the weaponisation of the lawBy Zeenat AdamWhen we condemn Israeli apartheid but remain silent on Indian occupation, we fail to recognise that these are not separate struggles but part of a shared architecture of domination — one that specifically targets women who resist Load More Latest News JD Vance thinks he is more Catholic than the Pope Iran, Trump’s threats and the Brics security test Coppélia Colour by Avroy Shlain: Where innovation meets everyday glamour South Africa didn’t build a high-performance system , it outsourced it to schools SANRAL: Building bridges of organisational turnaround and economic connectivity Inquiry-based chemistry training for west coast natural sciences teacher Right of Reply: Andile Mngxitama Burkina Faso is right to regulate NGOs Police commissioner Fannie Masemola added to corruption case State vs Matlala and 15 Others 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 questionable hotel deal lingersBy Collins MtikaDuring the same parliamentary hearings, the Reserve Bank of Malawi disclosed that investigators had traced 72.6 billion kwacha linked to financial flows associated with the Amaryllis deal Sexual violence and the weaponisation of the lawBy Zeenat AdamWhen we condemn Israeli apartheid but remain silent on Indian occupation, we fail to recognise that these are not separate struggles but part of a shared architecture of domination — one that specifically targets women who resist Load More Latest News JD Vance thinks he is more Catholic than the Pope Iran, Trump’s threats and the Brics security test Coppélia Colour by Avroy Shlain: Where innovation meets everyday glamour South Africa didn’t build a high-performance system , it outsourced it to schools SANRAL: Building bridges of organisational turnaround and economic connectivity Inquiry-based chemistry training for west coast natural sciences teacher Right of Reply: Andile Mngxitama Burkina Faso is right to regulate NGOs Police commissioner Fannie Masemola added to corruption case State vs Matlala and 15 Others 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 }
Sexual violence and the weaponisation of the lawBy Zeenat AdamWhen we condemn Israeli apartheid but remain silent on Indian occupation, we fail to recognise that these are not separate struggles but part of a shared architecture of domination — one that specifically targets women who resist Load More