
‘What can you do for your country?’
Nelson Mandela University’s chancellor urges recent graduates to work for justice and equality in society
Nelson Mandela University’s chancellor urges recent graduates to work for justice and equality in society
A new global network and digital creative space promotes social innovation projects with citizens
As Mandela said, education is the most potent weapon we have to create a truly free and equal South Africa
His legacy is couched in cisheteropatriarchy; social justice and equality need a new approach
The university’s new chancellor draws on her personal links with uTata to drive her mission
UNDP director for democratic governance <strong>Geraldine Fraser-Moleketi</strong> speaks to the <em>M&G</em> about democracy in Africa.
Our interesting female politicians are almost all in the opposition. Why is that?
Research suggested in 2006 that issues such as lack of career-pathing opportunities, inadequate pay progression within salary scales and non-recognition of experience in the public service were some of the pertinent issues disabling the government from attracting and retaining skills.
While it can hardly be denied that striking public-service workers are struggling to make ends meet, is the government justified in stonewalling their demands?