No image available
/ 20 February 2009
Matuma Letsoalo interviewed Fikile Mbalula, head of campaigns for the ANC and a former leader of the ANC Youth League.
No image available
/ 15 February 2009
Mpumalanga could have its first woman premier since 1994 if a lobby group within the provincial ANC has its way.
No image available
/ 14 February 2009
Expelled councillors say they do not recognise their expulsions and will continue to do their work for the municipality.
Instead of spouting more platitudes, perhaps Kgalema Motlanthe could spit it straight in his State of the Nation address.
No image available
/ 10 February 2009
Director General in the Presidency Frank Chikane will not take up a position in the Congress of the People (Cope), he said on Tuesday.
No image available
/ 10 February 2009
Ignoring the axe over her head, Cope’s youth leader builds her ‘brand’.
No image available
/ 10 February 2009
Does Jacob Zuma’s polygamous lifestyle reflect the fundamental values of our Constitution?
No image available
/ 10 February 2009
The denouement of the ‘second transition’ is greatly anticipated, but it may contain elements of brutal ruthlessness.
No image available
/ 8 February 2009
The Independent Electoral Commission (IEC) expects to meet its registration goal of 22-million voters by Sunday, the final day of registration.
No image available
/ 8 February 2009
SA’s former deputy president, Phumzile Mlambo-Ngcuka, is preparing to leave the ANC and join Cope, it was reported on Sunday.
No image available
/ 6 February 2009
The Democratic Alliance and the Freedom Front Plus have launched similar cases in the Pretoria and Cape Town high courts respectively.
No image available
/ 6 February 2009
In South Africa, we fire nobody, leading to a culture of deep intolerance and impunity.
No image available
/ 5 February 2009
Leaders of three of the most popular political movements talk about how they are planning to get their constituencies to the ballot box.
No image available
/ 4 February 2009
Researchers say it’s high time that political parties begin to better understand the next generation.
The youth will get a whole new government agency this year. But will it be just more of the same, asks Mandy Rossouw.
In the past politicians would go after voters with rah-rah rallies and door-to-door campaigns, but not anymore…
Plans are afoot to launch a trade union movement, which will have strong links with the Congress of the People.
The implication is that voters still prefer the ANC, despite councillors having rejected the party.
Housing Minister and ANC NEC member Lindiwe Sisulu on Jacob Zuma being the party’s presidential candidate despite having to juggle
Cosatu on Wednesday vowed to distribute its anti-Cope booklet to as many places as possible.
Plea of a conspiracy and personal vendetta after saying ‘Charge me’.
The ANC parliamentary caucus is running its own election campaign and to grace the recent launch it ran a number of ads in Sunday newspapers.
Western Cape’s provincial secretary seeks to capitalise on the ‘pissed-off-with-the-ANC’ vote.
Never mind apartheid South Africa, for many of our compatriots, rural life is still feudal life.
ANC secretary general Gwede Mantashe on Wednesday warned ANC members it was a mistake to remain in the party merely to retain positions of power.
Cosatu general secretary Zwelinzima Vavi has declined his nomination as an ANC representative in the National Assembly.
Cope provided the gap that the ”imperialists” have been seeking since 1994 to regain a foothold in South Africa.
Supporters were swathed in the loudmouth yellow last seen on tennis courts when André Agassi was in his prime.
The Democratic Alliance (DA) will launch its 2009 election campaign on January 31 in Soweto, the party announced on Thursday.
Trust in government and democratic institutions has collapsed and SA is in desperate need of fresh leadership, IFP leader Mangosuthu Buthelezi says.
As we move into 2009, one prediction can be made with confidence: while the Zuma case continues, turbulent constitutional times are likely.
Mbeki biographer Mark Gevisser reflects on the former president’s annus horribilis and the uncertainties left in the wake of his unceremonious exit.