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INDIA

War memorials, a cautionary memory bank for peace
Thought Leader
/ 21 July 2023

War memorials, a cautionary memory bank for peace

South Africa’s part in World War I shows the importance of collective memory in recalling the ignored names of those who died in service

By Claire Horton
India’s possible ban on rice exports presents a risk to global food prices
Opinion
/ 17 July 2023

India’s possible ban on rice exports presents a risk to global food prices

South Africa may well need to consider new sources of rice imports

By Wandile Sihlobo
What’s in it for the ‘friends of Brics’?
Top Six
/ 8 June 2023

What’s in it for the ‘friends of Brics’?

A bigger alliance will give the group extra economic heft, but it remains to be seen whether its members can speak in one voice

By Sarah Smit
Conservation potential being ‘squandered’ by SA-India cheetah project
The Green Guardian
/ 17 May 2023

Conservation potential being ‘squandered’ by SA-India cheetah project

The controversial 10-year translocation endeavour will drain African cheetah populations and scarce conservation resources, say wildlife experts

By Sheree Bega
Second cheetah from South Africa dies in India
The Green Guardian
/ 11 May 2023

Second cheetah from South Africa dies in India

The adult female was one of 20 cheetahs from South Africa in addition to eight cats from Namibia

By Sheree Bega
Cheetah from South Africa dies in India
The Green Guardian
/ 25 April 2023

Cheetah from South Africa dies in India

South African experts involved in the introduction of cheetah to India say botulism from contaminated water may to be blame

By Sheree Bega
Will the dollar hit a Brics wall?
Business
/ 17 April 2023

Will the dollar hit a Brics wall?

The architecture of the global financial system hurts emerging market economies but the alliance has yet to offer an alternative

By Sarah Smit
South African cheetahs arrive safely in India, now conservationists wait to see whether the big cats can thrive
The Green Guardian
/ 21 February 2023

South African cheetahs arrive safely in India, now conservationists wait to see whether the big cats can thrive

Scientists on both sides weigh in as concerns are raised over animals’ welfare and viability of ambitious project to repopulate Asian savannah

But questions remain over viability of contentious project

By Sheree Bega
Coal in SA’s energy mix until 2040s, Creecy tells mining indaba
Business
/ 8 February 2023

Coal in SA’s energy mix until 2040s, Creecy tells mining indaba

Coal still dominates the domestic energy mix, providing 81.4% of the total system load, according to the Council for Scientific and Industrial Research

By Anathi Madubela
SA’s cheetahs destined for India ‘may be compromised’
The Green Guardian
/ 30 January 2023

SA’s cheetahs destined for India ‘may be compromised’

Concerns remain that the translocation of African cheetahs to India is is ‘ecologically unsound’ and a ‘vanity project’

By Sheree Bega
Proteas in Perth – The enigma that is SA cricket
Sport
/ 3 November 2022

Proteas in Perth – The enigma that is SA cricket

The Proteas are in the T20 World Cup with a fighting chance but all is not well in game

By Luke Alfred
South Africa, as a Brics member, must make its voice heard on Putin’s nuclear weapons sabre-rattling
Opinion
/ 23 September 2022

South Africa, as a Brics member, must make its voice heard on Putin’s nuclear weapons sabre-rattling

Strategic ties to Russia will be worth little if it resorts to the use of nuclear bombs in its war in Ukraine

By Simon Taylor
Europe’s winter extends coal’s hot streak
Business
/ 9 September 2022

Europe’s winter extends coal’s hot streak

But analysts say the fossil fuel’s boom will probably be short-lived as the turn to renewable energy picks up

By Sarah Smit
Claws out over project sending Southern African cheetahs to India
The Green Guardian
/ 27 July 2022

Claws out over project sending Southern African cheetahs to India

Claws out over project sending Southern African cheetahs to India

By Sheree Bega
OPINION| Global nuclear disarmament is long overdue
Opinion
/ 16 June 2022

OPINION| Global nuclear disarmament is long overdue

The Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons is a step in the right direction, but the world will remain unbalanced while nine states still hold these dangerous weapons

By Kate Hudson
Red tape is strangling small businesses
Opinion
/ 24 May 2022

Red tape is strangling small businesses

People in countries such as Brazil, India and China are two to three times more likely to be entrepreneurs than South Africans.

By Sindile Vabaza
Proteas floating on a high as World Cup semis draw near
Sport
/ 16 March 2022

Proteas floating on a high as World Cup semis draw near

South Africa are close to finding the sweet spot between competitiveness and enjoyment

By Luke Alfred
Turbulent priest: India’s anti-Muslim firebrand and possible future PM
Top Six
/ 8 February 2022

Turbulent priest: India’s anti-Muslim firebrand and possible future PM

Yogi Adityanath has stirred controversy since his surprise appointment in 2017 as chief minister of Uttar Pradesh, a state in northern India home to over 200 million people

By Abhaya Srivastava
The world must act to stop India’s impending genocide
Opinion
/ 2 February 2022

The world must act to stop India’s impending genocide

Democratic countries that are committed to human rights must take decisive action to pressure India to quell its abuses and protect minority communities.

By Farhana Kara Motala
India today: A place between hope and despair
Opinion
/ 31 January 2022

India today: A place between hope and despair

Diversity is especially meant to be celebrated on India’s Republic Day, 26 January. But another legacy haunts the Indian republic — the colonial policy of divide and rule, of ethnonationalism, and religious polarisation

By Ruchi Chaturvedi
Morocco drives a war in Western Sahara for its phosphates
Africa
/ 26 January 2022

Morocco drives a war in Western Sahara for its phosphates

Morocco’s occupation of Western Sahara is about the presence of resources, especially phosphates that make up 72% of the world’s reserves. Phosphate is used in fertiliser, a key element in agriculture, giving Morocco a tight grip over world food production.

By Vijay Prashad
What South Africa’s excessive rains mean for food prices
Opinion
/ 17 January 2022

What South Africa’s excessive rains mean for food prices

We will have a poorer harvest than the glowing 2020-21 harvest, but will probably not have to import supplies

By Wandile Sihlobo
The nightmare that almost stole summer
Sport
/ 22 December 2021

The nightmare that almost stole summer

We’ve had to fight for the right to bask in the sun to the sound of ‘pock, pock, pock’ these holidays

By Luke Alfred
New refrigeration tech a boon for Africa
The Green Guardian
/ 12 December 2021

New refrigeration tech a boon for Africa

Cold-chain and refrigeration capacity are among the priorities of the programmes supported by the African Centres of Excellence, the University of Birmingham and the United Nations

By Marcia Zali
South Africa supported last-minute change to COP26 deal
The Green Guardian
/ 18 November 2021

South Africa supported last-minute change to COP26 deal

Scores of countries at the UN climate talks accepted the COP26 pact reluctantly, condemning a last-minute meeting that led to a slightly different wording

By Tunicia Phillips
South Africans are rightly up in arms about Miss SA attending the Miss Universe contest in Israel
Opinion
/ 13 November 2021

South Africans are rightly up in arms about Miss SA attending the Miss Universe contest in Israel

Beauty pageants are political. Calling these women role models, talking about their natural hair, their ambition, their voice is all political. Representing a country on a global stage is also political

By Viraj Suparsad
Eskom is the world’s worst-polluting power company by SO2
The Green Guardian
/ 6 October 2021

Eskom is the world’s worst-polluting power company by SO2

Eskom alone spews more sulphur dioxide into the air than the entire combined power sector emissions of any country except for India

By Sheree Bega
SANDF sends ‘Goats’ to Mozambique to fight insurgents
National
/ 6 August 2021

SANDF sends ‘Goats’ to Mozambique to fight insurgents

South Africa’s new military weapon takes a leaf out of the Libyan rebel forces’ handbook as it lands in Mozambique to fight insurgents

By Erika Gibson
Interpol issues red notices against Guptas and associates
National
/ 5 July 2021

Interpol issues red notices against Guptas and associates

The National Prosecuting Authority has intensified efforts to return the Guptas to South Africa

By Luke Feltham
Sharing the secrets of making a Covid-19 vaccine isn’t enough. Here’s why
Health
/ 30 June 2021

Sharing the secrets of making a Covid-19 vaccine isn’t enough. Here’s why

For all the excitement generated by the news of an mRNA vaccine hub being established in South Africa, the country is still going to need help making Covid-19 jabs

By Adèle Sulcas and Mia Malan
Rise of the variants: What you need to know about the Delta variant in SA
Coronavirus
/ 28 June 2021

Rise of the variants: What you need to know about the Delta variant in SA

SA’s lockdown regulations are tightening to better curb the spread of Covid-19, amid concerns that the Delta variant could drive a surge of infections

By Aisha Abdool Karim
Covid demand spices up Libstar profits
Business
/ 26 June 2021

Covid demand spices up Libstar profits

The 2020 lockdown meant tourism took a dive, but according to Libstar subsidiary Cape Herb & Spice, many people chose to ‘travel via their taste buds

By Tshegofatso Mathe
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