The main focus of the department of human settlement’s housing delivery strategy remains the poorest of the poor.
The elaborate Gupta wedding saga, the Songs for Sekoto exhibition at Wits and more. If you missed us on the radio this morning, here’s the podcast.
Nelson Mandela’s children have launched a court bid to remove advocate George Bizos and others as directors of two of his companies, states a report.
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/ 19 February 2013
In this week’s edition, we cover allegations of abuse leveled against Tokyo Sexwale, the State Of The Nation address, Gupta TV and more.
The acquisition of Mvelaphanda’s shares has led to speculation about a revival of merger plans.
It’s the report card you haven’t seen. The Pimples reveal the true worth of some our ministers.
As the dust settles after December’s ANC conference, Not the M&G brings you these exclusive scoops from between the lines next to the buffet table.
Tokyo Sexwale on Sunday became the first of Mangaung’s walking wounded to pledge his future to the ANC, refusing to give up his government position.
From President Fat Cat’s stinky Nkandla deal to the Capitec cats who creamed it fat cats risked obesity in 2012, write the amaBhungane reporters.
Tokyo Sexwale says that by standing for ANC deputy president despite slim chances, he was honouring democracy within the ruling party.
With Jacob Zuma almost assured of a second term as ANC leader, attention has turned to arguably a more important battle for the deputy presidency.
With just one week to go until ANC delegates descend upon Mangaung, we chat to our politics team about their predictions for the all-important conference.
It’s all pointing to a Jacob Zuma victory come December, and those outside the president’s camp are mulling over their futures.
Cash and cars are allegedly being used to get into the youth league’s upper echelons, writes Charles Molele and Matuma Letsoalo.
The Nkandlagate controversy deepens and Tokyo Sexwale gets dumped by the ANC Youth League.
Human Settlements Minister Tokyo Sexwale has waded into the Lenasia demolitions debacle, demanding the matter be dealt with in 72 hours.
Civic Organisation Sanco has said it will rally to keep Tokyo Sexwale out of office because of his silence on the demolition of houses in Lenasia.
Tokyo Sexwale’s company will score up to R150-million from Absa Bank’s Batho Bonke ‘broad-based’ scheme.
Kgalema Motlanthe’s campaign to become ANC president has begun in earnest, while Jacob Zuma tries to put a lid on the controversial spy tapes.
The South African Sports Awards failed to deliver on its promise of glamour on Sunday night – but Tokyo Sexwale did try to make it interesting.
We profile the frontrunners for the coveted position of ANC deputy president: Cyril Ramaphosa, Kgalema Motlanthe, Tokyo Sexwale and Mathews Phosa.
Key speakers Ronald Lamola and Tokyo Sexwale failed to pitch to an ANC Youth League lecture that saw opposing factions exchange threats of violence.
Tokyo Sexwale’s Batho Bonke Capital has sold its stake in SA’s biggest retail bank, exiting one of the post-apartheid era’s highest profile BEE deals.
Sunday reports claim former top cop Bheki Cele is rallying opposition to President Jacob Zuma ahead of the ANC’s elective conference in Mangaung.
Julius Malema has emerged victorious from the political free-for-all at the Lonmin memorial service, with government ministers being forced to flee.
Tokyo Sexwale’s 2011 Cabinet declaration gives a glimpse of why he prefers not to make such reports, and the exotic riches behind his silence.
A $150-million investment ties Tokyo Sexwale to a controversial Israeli businessman as he pulled off the "heist" of a prize mining asset in the DRC.
Tokyo Sexwale’s Mvelaphanda empire has shrunk to a single investment, fuelling belief that his campaign to be president is about to begin in earnest.
In this week’s round-up, the push to empower Zuma’s homestead raises hackles, Motlanthe says he’s still not running and Tokyo cashes in.
Tokyo Sexwale says he has been approached by branch members to step up to the leadership.
A new study shows that BEE leaders who succeeded in through political clout rather than entrepreneurial initiative are no longer regarded as iconic.
A firm linked to Tokyo Sexwale’s Mvelaphanda is involved in a controversial loan to the West African country that has sparked an international furore.