Africa should use more of its own capital to build its futureBy Anthony Ohemeng-BoamahBut the continent will not be able to do this at scale without having credible rules, institutional independence and effective supervision in place
The hidden costs of AI’s data-centre boom’By 2023, the major hyperscalers (Amazon, Google, Microsoft and Meta) operated close to 992 data centres globally, with capacity having doubled in just four years By Grant OosterwykQueer Pride in (South) Africa – from Stonewall to ‘stonewalling’While Pride Month is commemorated at different times across South Africa, the month of June carries particular significance as the original Pride Month in the Northern Hemisphere. It is rooted in the commemoration of the Stonewall protests of 1969 in New York, which served as a catalyst for the modern global LGBTQIA+ rights movement By Pierre Brouard and Thembisile M. DlaminiThe Left that is not left at allThe general secretary of the National Union of Metalworkers of South Africa (Numsa), Irvin Jim, was candid in claiming that he did not view the MK Party as a socialist-oriented party. He argued that a true understanding of socialism required a strict Marxist-Leninist framework, something he wished all participants would understand By Jo-Mangaliso MdhlelaPartner ContentLand reform and rural development: A budget for South Africa’s bold agenda for land reform and rural renewalBy Partner Content Letter to the Editor concerning “Parliament probes Stellenbosch University as cracks in system show”By Stellenbosch UniversityStellenbosch University (SU) notes with concern the article “Parliament probes Stellenbosch University as cracks in system show” published in the Mail & Guardian on 11 May 2026. Arsenal’s season was no failure; it was a triumph deserving respect amid champions league heartbreakBy Lelo MzacaFans have every right to feel proud. A Premier League title and a Champions League final appearance constitute a successful season, undiminished by events in Europe Court puts municipality in its placeBy Ash MüllerOther local government had better take note because the precedent has been set: as tempting as it might be, property owners are not an inexhaustible revenue source South Africa’s double defeat – smoking up, vaping uncheckedBy Sam Filby & Corné van WalbeekThe industry has learnt to reinvent and repackage its products to hook the young Responsible offshore development starts with scienceBy Niall Kramer and Ross ComptonAs global energy systems face increasing strain, South Africa’s offshore resources represent a strategic opportunity. Realising it responsibly requires transparency, scientific rigour and continued oversight, standards that are embedded in how the industry operates Illegal initiation schools, be warned: we will hunt you and close you, with consequences to followBy Speedy MashiloThe full might of the law will be applied because we do not want to see yet another loss of life Stable energy supply key for Africa’s industrial growthBy Paul KagameFor Africa, energy is not simply a development issue. It is the foundation of industrial growth, and competitiveness. Reflecting on xenophobia in South AfricaBy William GumedeSome of the influx into South Africa of migrants from failing African countries has been self-inflicted by the ANC government. In its long-standing foreign policy, the party has supported autocratic African governments misgoverning their countries, forcing citizens to search for food and jobs elsewhere The beautiful game stops at the borderBy Michael Brian LeeThree dozen countries are banned from entering America in the year it is hosting the World Cup. Twenty-six of them are African. That’s half of Africa Why the media should stop calling white South Africans ‘refugees’By Armand BamMzansi is many things: unequal, violent, frustrated, politically volatile and economically strained. But it is not a war zone. Dissatisfaction with governance, fears about crime, frustration with taxation or discomfort with transformation policies do not automatically amount to persecution Denying SA is xenophobic: sounds like Trump’s MagaBy Ncebakazi MakwetuThe two are a mirror of one another.When democracy declines, societies become divided by race, religion and ethnicity. Leaders tolerate or encourage violence to further their own interests The country’s shame and Africa’s failureBy Jack McbramsThe images are painfully familiar. A mob storms into a tiny spaza shop in Soweto. Shelves are inspected like contraband checkpoints. Foreign shopkeepers are interrogated by self-appointed patriots masquerading as law enforcers. Threats are issued. Deadlines are given. Leave, or else. This is not law enforcement. It is political thuggery. But if Africa wants an […] Load More Latest News CANAL+ listing on JSE a historic moment for the bourse Africa should use more of its own capital to build its future Rafik Mohamed to remain in custody as court postpones bail bid Ode to football: Can the FIFA World Cup bring peace to the world? Two suspects arrested in Mozambique over Kruger National Park murder of Marais couple Allowing liquidation of Tongaat Hulett will roll back the gains of the Sugar Value Chain Master Plan The hidden costs of AI’s data-centre boom’ Queer Pride in (South) Africa – from Stonewall to ‘stonewalling’ The Left that is not left at all 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 }
Queer Pride in (South) Africa – from Stonewall to ‘stonewalling’While Pride Month is commemorated at different times across South Africa, the month of June carries particular significance as the original Pride Month in the Northern Hemisphere. It is rooted in the commemoration of the Stonewall protests of 1969 in New York, which served as a catalyst for the modern global LGBTQIA+ rights movement By Pierre Brouard and Thembisile M. DlaminiThe Left that is not left at allThe general secretary of the National Union of Metalworkers of South Africa (Numsa), Irvin Jim, was candid in claiming that he did not view the MK Party as a socialist-oriented party. He argued that a true understanding of socialism required a strict Marxist-Leninist framework, something he wished all participants would understand By Jo-Mangaliso MdhlelaPartner ContentLand reform and rural development: A budget for South Africa’s bold agenda for land reform and rural renewalBy Partner Content Letter to the Editor concerning “Parliament probes Stellenbosch University as cracks in system show”By Stellenbosch UniversityStellenbosch University (SU) notes with concern the article “Parliament probes Stellenbosch University as cracks in system show” published in the Mail & Guardian on 11 May 2026. Arsenal’s season was no failure; it was a triumph deserving respect amid champions league heartbreakBy Lelo MzacaFans have every right to feel proud. A Premier League title and a Champions League final appearance constitute a successful season, undiminished by events in Europe Court puts municipality in its placeBy Ash MüllerOther local government had better take note because the precedent has been set: as tempting as it might be, property owners are not an inexhaustible revenue source South Africa’s double defeat – smoking up, vaping uncheckedBy Sam Filby & Corné van WalbeekThe industry has learnt to reinvent and repackage its products to hook the young Responsible offshore development starts with scienceBy Niall Kramer and Ross ComptonAs global energy systems face increasing strain, South Africa’s offshore resources represent a strategic opportunity. Realising it responsibly requires transparency, scientific rigour and continued oversight, standards that are embedded in how the industry operates Illegal initiation schools, be warned: we will hunt you and close you, with consequences to followBy Speedy MashiloThe full might of the law will be applied because we do not want to see yet another loss of life Stable energy supply key for Africa’s industrial growthBy Paul KagameFor Africa, energy is not simply a development issue. It is the foundation of industrial growth, and competitiveness. Reflecting on xenophobia in South AfricaBy William GumedeSome of the influx into South Africa of migrants from failing African countries has been self-inflicted by the ANC government. In its long-standing foreign policy, the party has supported autocratic African governments misgoverning their countries, forcing citizens to search for food and jobs elsewhere The beautiful game stops at the borderBy Michael Brian LeeThree dozen countries are banned from entering America in the year it is hosting the World Cup. Twenty-six of them are African. That’s half of Africa Why the media should stop calling white South Africans ‘refugees’By Armand BamMzansi is many things: unequal, violent, frustrated, politically volatile and economically strained. But it is not a war zone. Dissatisfaction with governance, fears about crime, frustration with taxation or discomfort with transformation policies do not automatically amount to persecution Denying SA is xenophobic: sounds like Trump’s MagaBy Ncebakazi MakwetuThe two are a mirror of one another.When democracy declines, societies become divided by race, religion and ethnicity. Leaders tolerate or encourage violence to further their own interests The country’s shame and Africa’s failureBy Jack McbramsThe images are painfully familiar. A mob storms into a tiny spaza shop in Soweto. Shelves are inspected like contraband checkpoints. Foreign shopkeepers are interrogated by self-appointed patriots masquerading as law enforcers. Threats are issued. Deadlines are given. Leave, or else. This is not law enforcement. It is political thuggery. But if Africa wants an […] Load More Latest News CANAL+ listing on JSE a historic moment for the bourse Africa should use more of its own capital to build its future Rafik Mohamed to remain in custody as court postpones bail bid Ode to football: Can the FIFA World Cup bring peace to the world? Two suspects arrested in Mozambique over Kruger National Park murder of Marais couple Allowing liquidation of Tongaat Hulett will roll back the gains of the Sugar Value Chain Master Plan The hidden costs of AI’s data-centre boom’ Queer Pride in (South) Africa – from Stonewall to ‘stonewalling’ The Left that is not left at all 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 Left that is not left at allThe general secretary of the National Union of Metalworkers of South Africa (Numsa), Irvin Jim, was candid in claiming that he did not view the MK Party as a socialist-oriented party. He argued that a true understanding of socialism required a strict Marxist-Leninist framework, something he wished all participants would understand By Jo-Mangaliso MdhlelaPartner ContentLand reform and rural development: A budget for South Africa’s bold agenda for land reform and rural renewalBy Partner Content
Partner ContentLand reform and rural development: A budget for South Africa’s bold agenda for land reform and rural renewalBy Partner Content
Letter to the Editor concerning “Parliament probes Stellenbosch University as cracks in system show”By Stellenbosch UniversityStellenbosch University (SU) notes with concern the article “Parliament probes Stellenbosch University as cracks in system show” published in the Mail & Guardian on 11 May 2026. Arsenal’s season was no failure; it was a triumph deserving respect amid champions league heartbreakBy Lelo MzacaFans have every right to feel proud. A Premier League title and a Champions League final appearance constitute a successful season, undiminished by events in Europe Court puts municipality in its placeBy Ash MüllerOther local government had better take note because the precedent has been set: as tempting as it might be, property owners are not an inexhaustible revenue source South Africa’s double defeat – smoking up, vaping uncheckedBy Sam Filby & Corné van WalbeekThe industry has learnt to reinvent and repackage its products to hook the young Responsible offshore development starts with scienceBy Niall Kramer and Ross ComptonAs global energy systems face increasing strain, South Africa’s offshore resources represent a strategic opportunity. Realising it responsibly requires transparency, scientific rigour and continued oversight, standards that are embedded in how the industry operates Illegal initiation schools, be warned: we will hunt you and close you, with consequences to followBy Speedy MashiloThe full might of the law will be applied because we do not want to see yet another loss of life Stable energy supply key for Africa’s industrial growthBy Paul KagameFor Africa, energy is not simply a development issue. It is the foundation of industrial growth, and competitiveness. Reflecting on xenophobia in South AfricaBy William GumedeSome of the influx into South Africa of migrants from failing African countries has been self-inflicted by the ANC government. In its long-standing foreign policy, the party has supported autocratic African governments misgoverning their countries, forcing citizens to search for food and jobs elsewhere The beautiful game stops at the borderBy Michael Brian LeeThree dozen countries are banned from entering America in the year it is hosting the World Cup. Twenty-six of them are African. That’s half of Africa Why the media should stop calling white South Africans ‘refugees’By Armand BamMzansi is many things: unequal, violent, frustrated, politically volatile and economically strained. But it is not a war zone. Dissatisfaction with governance, fears about crime, frustration with taxation or discomfort with transformation policies do not automatically amount to persecution Denying SA is xenophobic: sounds like Trump’s MagaBy Ncebakazi MakwetuThe two are a mirror of one another.When democracy declines, societies become divided by race, religion and ethnicity. Leaders tolerate or encourage violence to further their own interests The country’s shame and Africa’s failureBy Jack McbramsThe images are painfully familiar. A mob storms into a tiny spaza shop in Soweto. Shelves are inspected like contraband checkpoints. Foreign shopkeepers are interrogated by self-appointed patriots masquerading as law enforcers. Threats are issued. Deadlines are given. Leave, or else. This is not law enforcement. It is political thuggery. But if Africa wants an […] Load More Latest News CANAL+ listing on JSE a historic moment for the bourse Africa should use more of its own capital to build its future Rafik Mohamed to remain in custody as court postpones bail bid Ode to football: Can the FIFA World Cup bring peace to the world? Two suspects arrested in Mozambique over Kruger National Park murder of Marais couple Allowing liquidation of Tongaat Hulett will roll back the gains of the Sugar Value Chain Master Plan The hidden costs of AI’s data-centre boom’ Queer Pride in (South) Africa – from Stonewall to ‘stonewalling’ The Left that is not left at all 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 }
Arsenal’s season was no failure; it was a triumph deserving respect amid champions league heartbreakBy Lelo MzacaFans have every right to feel proud. A Premier League title and a Champions League final appearance constitute a successful season, undiminished by events in Europe Court puts municipality in its placeBy Ash MüllerOther local government had better take note because the precedent has been set: as tempting as it might be, property owners are not an inexhaustible revenue source South Africa’s double defeat – smoking up, vaping uncheckedBy Sam Filby & Corné van WalbeekThe industry has learnt to reinvent and repackage its products to hook the young Responsible offshore development starts with scienceBy Niall Kramer and Ross ComptonAs global energy systems face increasing strain, South Africa’s offshore resources represent a strategic opportunity. Realising it responsibly requires transparency, scientific rigour and continued oversight, standards that are embedded in how the industry operates Illegal initiation schools, be warned: we will hunt you and close you, with consequences to followBy Speedy MashiloThe full might of the law will be applied because we do not want to see yet another loss of life Stable energy supply key for Africa’s industrial growthBy Paul KagameFor Africa, energy is not simply a development issue. It is the foundation of industrial growth, and competitiveness. Reflecting on xenophobia in South AfricaBy William GumedeSome of the influx into South Africa of migrants from failing African countries has been self-inflicted by the ANC government. In its long-standing foreign policy, the party has supported autocratic African governments misgoverning their countries, forcing citizens to search for food and jobs elsewhere The beautiful game stops at the borderBy Michael Brian LeeThree dozen countries are banned from entering America in the year it is hosting the World Cup. Twenty-six of them are African. That’s half of Africa Why the media should stop calling white South Africans ‘refugees’By Armand BamMzansi is many things: unequal, violent, frustrated, politically volatile and economically strained. But it is not a war zone. Dissatisfaction with governance, fears about crime, frustration with taxation or discomfort with transformation policies do not automatically amount to persecution Denying SA is xenophobic: sounds like Trump’s MagaBy Ncebakazi MakwetuThe two are a mirror of one another.When democracy declines, societies become divided by race, religion and ethnicity. Leaders tolerate or encourage violence to further their own interests The country’s shame and Africa’s failureBy Jack McbramsThe images are painfully familiar. A mob storms into a tiny spaza shop in Soweto. Shelves are inspected like contraband checkpoints. Foreign shopkeepers are interrogated by self-appointed patriots masquerading as law enforcers. Threats are issued. Deadlines are given. Leave, or else. This is not law enforcement. It is political thuggery. But if Africa wants an […] Load More Latest News CANAL+ listing on JSE a historic moment for the bourse Africa should use more of its own capital to build its future Rafik Mohamed to remain in custody as court postpones bail bid Ode to football: Can the FIFA World Cup bring peace to the world? Two suspects arrested in Mozambique over Kruger National Park murder of Marais couple Allowing liquidation of Tongaat Hulett will roll back the gains of the Sugar Value Chain Master Plan The hidden costs of AI’s data-centre boom’ Queer Pride in (South) Africa – from Stonewall to ‘stonewalling’ The Left that is not left at all 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 }
Court puts municipality in its placeBy Ash MüllerOther local government had better take note because the precedent has been set: as tempting as it might be, property owners are not an inexhaustible revenue source South Africa’s double defeat – smoking up, vaping uncheckedBy Sam Filby & Corné van WalbeekThe industry has learnt to reinvent and repackage its products to hook the young Responsible offshore development starts with scienceBy Niall Kramer and Ross ComptonAs global energy systems face increasing strain, South Africa’s offshore resources represent a strategic opportunity. Realising it responsibly requires transparency, scientific rigour and continued oversight, standards that are embedded in how the industry operates Illegal initiation schools, be warned: we will hunt you and close you, with consequences to followBy Speedy MashiloThe full might of the law will be applied because we do not want to see yet another loss of life Stable energy supply key for Africa’s industrial growthBy Paul KagameFor Africa, energy is not simply a development issue. It is the foundation of industrial growth, and competitiveness. Reflecting on xenophobia in South AfricaBy William GumedeSome of the influx into South Africa of migrants from failing African countries has been self-inflicted by the ANC government. In its long-standing foreign policy, the party has supported autocratic African governments misgoverning their countries, forcing citizens to search for food and jobs elsewhere The beautiful game stops at the borderBy Michael Brian LeeThree dozen countries are banned from entering America in the year it is hosting the World Cup. Twenty-six of them are African. That’s half of Africa Why the media should stop calling white South Africans ‘refugees’By Armand BamMzansi is many things: unequal, violent, frustrated, politically volatile and economically strained. But it is not a war zone. Dissatisfaction with governance, fears about crime, frustration with taxation or discomfort with transformation policies do not automatically amount to persecution Denying SA is xenophobic: sounds like Trump’s MagaBy Ncebakazi MakwetuThe two are a mirror of one another.When democracy declines, societies become divided by race, religion and ethnicity. Leaders tolerate or encourage violence to further their own interests The country’s shame and Africa’s failureBy Jack McbramsThe images are painfully familiar. A mob storms into a tiny spaza shop in Soweto. Shelves are inspected like contraband checkpoints. Foreign shopkeepers are interrogated by self-appointed patriots masquerading as law enforcers. Threats are issued. Deadlines are given. Leave, or else. This is not law enforcement. It is political thuggery. But if Africa wants an […] Load More Latest News CANAL+ listing on JSE a historic moment for the bourse Africa should use more of its own capital to build its future Rafik Mohamed to remain in custody as court postpones bail bid Ode to football: Can the FIFA World Cup bring peace to the world? Two suspects arrested in Mozambique over Kruger National Park murder of Marais couple Allowing liquidation of Tongaat Hulett will roll back the gains of the Sugar Value Chain Master Plan The hidden costs of AI’s data-centre boom’ Queer Pride in (South) Africa – from Stonewall to ‘stonewalling’ The Left that is not left at all 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’s double defeat – smoking up, vaping uncheckedBy Sam Filby & Corné van WalbeekThe industry has learnt to reinvent and repackage its products to hook the young Responsible offshore development starts with scienceBy Niall Kramer and Ross ComptonAs global energy systems face increasing strain, South Africa’s offshore resources represent a strategic opportunity. Realising it responsibly requires transparency, scientific rigour and continued oversight, standards that are embedded in how the industry operates Illegal initiation schools, be warned: we will hunt you and close you, with consequences to followBy Speedy MashiloThe full might of the law will be applied because we do not want to see yet another loss of life Stable energy supply key for Africa’s industrial growthBy Paul KagameFor Africa, energy is not simply a development issue. It is the foundation of industrial growth, and competitiveness. Reflecting on xenophobia in South AfricaBy William GumedeSome of the influx into South Africa of migrants from failing African countries has been self-inflicted by the ANC government. In its long-standing foreign policy, the party has supported autocratic African governments misgoverning their countries, forcing citizens to search for food and jobs elsewhere The beautiful game stops at the borderBy Michael Brian LeeThree dozen countries are banned from entering America in the year it is hosting the World Cup. Twenty-six of them are African. That’s half of Africa Why the media should stop calling white South Africans ‘refugees’By Armand BamMzansi is many things: unequal, violent, frustrated, politically volatile and economically strained. But it is not a war zone. Dissatisfaction with governance, fears about crime, frustration with taxation or discomfort with transformation policies do not automatically amount to persecution Denying SA is xenophobic: sounds like Trump’s MagaBy Ncebakazi MakwetuThe two are a mirror of one another.When democracy declines, societies become divided by race, religion and ethnicity. Leaders tolerate or encourage violence to further their own interests The country’s shame and Africa’s failureBy Jack McbramsThe images are painfully familiar. A mob storms into a tiny spaza shop in Soweto. Shelves are inspected like contraband checkpoints. Foreign shopkeepers are interrogated by self-appointed patriots masquerading as law enforcers. Threats are issued. Deadlines are given. Leave, or else. This is not law enforcement. It is political thuggery. But if Africa wants an […] Load More Latest News CANAL+ listing on JSE a historic moment for the bourse Africa should use more of its own capital to build its future Rafik Mohamed to remain in custody as court postpones bail bid Ode to football: Can the FIFA World Cup bring peace to the world? Two suspects arrested in Mozambique over Kruger National Park murder of Marais couple Allowing liquidation of Tongaat Hulett will roll back the gains of the Sugar Value Chain Master Plan The hidden costs of AI’s data-centre boom’ Queer Pride in (South) Africa – from Stonewall to ‘stonewalling’ The Left that is not left at all 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 }
Responsible offshore development starts with scienceBy Niall Kramer and Ross ComptonAs global energy systems face increasing strain, South Africa’s offshore resources represent a strategic opportunity. Realising it responsibly requires transparency, scientific rigour and continued oversight, standards that are embedded in how the industry operates Illegal initiation schools, be warned: we will hunt you and close you, with consequences to followBy Speedy MashiloThe full might of the law will be applied because we do not want to see yet another loss of life Stable energy supply key for Africa’s industrial growthBy Paul KagameFor Africa, energy is not simply a development issue. It is the foundation of industrial growth, and competitiveness. Reflecting on xenophobia in South AfricaBy William GumedeSome of the influx into South Africa of migrants from failing African countries has been self-inflicted by the ANC government. In its long-standing foreign policy, the party has supported autocratic African governments misgoverning their countries, forcing citizens to search for food and jobs elsewhere The beautiful game stops at the borderBy Michael Brian LeeThree dozen countries are banned from entering America in the year it is hosting the World Cup. Twenty-six of them are African. That’s half of Africa Why the media should stop calling white South Africans ‘refugees’By Armand BamMzansi is many things: unequal, violent, frustrated, politically volatile and economically strained. But it is not a war zone. Dissatisfaction with governance, fears about crime, frustration with taxation or discomfort with transformation policies do not automatically amount to persecution Denying SA is xenophobic: sounds like Trump’s MagaBy Ncebakazi MakwetuThe two are a mirror of one another.When democracy declines, societies become divided by race, religion and ethnicity. Leaders tolerate or encourage violence to further their own interests The country’s shame and Africa’s failureBy Jack McbramsThe images are painfully familiar. A mob storms into a tiny spaza shop in Soweto. Shelves are inspected like contraband checkpoints. Foreign shopkeepers are interrogated by self-appointed patriots masquerading as law enforcers. Threats are issued. Deadlines are given. Leave, or else. This is not law enforcement. It is political thuggery. But if Africa wants an […] Load More Latest News CANAL+ listing on JSE a historic moment for the bourse Africa should use more of its own capital to build its future Rafik Mohamed to remain in custody as court postpones bail bid Ode to football: Can the FIFA World Cup bring peace to the world? Two suspects arrested in Mozambique over Kruger National Park murder of Marais couple Allowing liquidation of Tongaat Hulett will roll back the gains of the Sugar Value Chain Master Plan The hidden costs of AI’s data-centre boom’ Queer Pride in (South) Africa – from Stonewall to ‘stonewalling’ The Left that is not left at all 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 }
Illegal initiation schools, be warned: we will hunt you and close you, with consequences to followBy Speedy MashiloThe full might of the law will be applied because we do not want to see yet another loss of life Stable energy supply key for Africa’s industrial growthBy Paul KagameFor Africa, energy is not simply a development issue. It is the foundation of industrial growth, and competitiveness. Reflecting on xenophobia in South AfricaBy William GumedeSome of the influx into South Africa of migrants from failing African countries has been self-inflicted by the ANC government. In its long-standing foreign policy, the party has supported autocratic African governments misgoverning their countries, forcing citizens to search for food and jobs elsewhere The beautiful game stops at the borderBy Michael Brian LeeThree dozen countries are banned from entering America in the year it is hosting the World Cup. Twenty-six of them are African. That’s half of Africa Why the media should stop calling white South Africans ‘refugees’By Armand BamMzansi is many things: unequal, violent, frustrated, politically volatile and economically strained. But it is not a war zone. Dissatisfaction with governance, fears about crime, frustration with taxation or discomfort with transformation policies do not automatically amount to persecution Denying SA is xenophobic: sounds like Trump’s MagaBy Ncebakazi MakwetuThe two are a mirror of one another.When democracy declines, societies become divided by race, religion and ethnicity. Leaders tolerate or encourage violence to further their own interests The country’s shame and Africa’s failureBy Jack McbramsThe images are painfully familiar. A mob storms into a tiny spaza shop in Soweto. Shelves are inspected like contraband checkpoints. Foreign shopkeepers are interrogated by self-appointed patriots masquerading as law enforcers. Threats are issued. Deadlines are given. Leave, or else. This is not law enforcement. It is political thuggery. But if Africa wants an […] Load More Latest News CANAL+ listing on JSE a historic moment for the bourse Africa should use more of its own capital to build its future Rafik Mohamed to remain in custody as court postpones bail bid Ode to football: Can the FIFA World Cup bring peace to the world? Two suspects arrested in Mozambique over Kruger National Park murder of Marais couple Allowing liquidation of Tongaat Hulett will roll back the gains of the Sugar Value Chain Master Plan The hidden costs of AI’s data-centre boom’ Queer Pride in (South) Africa – from Stonewall to ‘stonewalling’ The Left that is not left at all 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 }
Stable energy supply key for Africa’s industrial growthBy Paul KagameFor Africa, energy is not simply a development issue. It is the foundation of industrial growth, and competitiveness. Reflecting on xenophobia in South AfricaBy William GumedeSome of the influx into South Africa of migrants from failing African countries has been self-inflicted by the ANC government. In its long-standing foreign policy, the party has supported autocratic African governments misgoverning their countries, forcing citizens to search for food and jobs elsewhere The beautiful game stops at the borderBy Michael Brian LeeThree dozen countries are banned from entering America in the year it is hosting the World Cup. Twenty-six of them are African. That’s half of Africa Why the media should stop calling white South Africans ‘refugees’By Armand BamMzansi is many things: unequal, violent, frustrated, politically volatile and economically strained. But it is not a war zone. Dissatisfaction with governance, fears about crime, frustration with taxation or discomfort with transformation policies do not automatically amount to persecution Denying SA is xenophobic: sounds like Trump’s MagaBy Ncebakazi MakwetuThe two are a mirror of one another.When democracy declines, societies become divided by race, religion and ethnicity. Leaders tolerate or encourage violence to further their own interests The country’s shame and Africa’s failureBy Jack McbramsThe images are painfully familiar. A mob storms into a tiny spaza shop in Soweto. Shelves are inspected like contraband checkpoints. Foreign shopkeepers are interrogated by self-appointed patriots masquerading as law enforcers. Threats are issued. Deadlines are given. Leave, or else. This is not law enforcement. It is political thuggery. But if Africa wants an […] Load More Latest News CANAL+ listing on JSE a historic moment for the bourse Africa should use more of its own capital to build its future Rafik Mohamed to remain in custody as court postpones bail bid Ode to football: Can the FIFA World Cup bring peace to the world? Two suspects arrested in Mozambique over Kruger National Park murder of Marais couple Allowing liquidation of Tongaat Hulett will roll back the gains of the Sugar Value Chain Master Plan The hidden costs of AI’s data-centre boom’ Queer Pride in (South) Africa – from Stonewall to ‘stonewalling’ The Left that is not left at all 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 }
Reflecting on xenophobia in South AfricaBy William GumedeSome of the influx into South Africa of migrants from failing African countries has been self-inflicted by the ANC government. In its long-standing foreign policy, the party has supported autocratic African governments misgoverning their countries, forcing citizens to search for food and jobs elsewhere The beautiful game stops at the borderBy Michael Brian LeeThree dozen countries are banned from entering America in the year it is hosting the World Cup. Twenty-six of them are African. That’s half of Africa Why the media should stop calling white South Africans ‘refugees’By Armand BamMzansi is many things: unequal, violent, frustrated, politically volatile and economically strained. But it is not a war zone. Dissatisfaction with governance, fears about crime, frustration with taxation or discomfort with transformation policies do not automatically amount to persecution Denying SA is xenophobic: sounds like Trump’s MagaBy Ncebakazi MakwetuThe two are a mirror of one another.When democracy declines, societies become divided by race, religion and ethnicity. Leaders tolerate or encourage violence to further their own interests The country’s shame and Africa’s failureBy Jack McbramsThe images are painfully familiar. A mob storms into a tiny spaza shop in Soweto. Shelves are inspected like contraband checkpoints. Foreign shopkeepers are interrogated by self-appointed patriots masquerading as law enforcers. Threats are issued. Deadlines are given. Leave, or else. This is not law enforcement. It is political thuggery. But if Africa wants an […] Load More Latest News CANAL+ listing on JSE a historic moment for the bourse Africa should use more of its own capital to build its future Rafik Mohamed to remain in custody as court postpones bail bid Ode to football: Can the FIFA World Cup bring peace to the world? Two suspects arrested in Mozambique over Kruger National Park murder of Marais couple Allowing liquidation of Tongaat Hulett will roll back the gains of the Sugar Value Chain Master Plan The hidden costs of AI’s data-centre boom’ Queer Pride in (South) Africa – from Stonewall to ‘stonewalling’ The Left that is not left at all 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 beautiful game stops at the borderBy Michael Brian LeeThree dozen countries are banned from entering America in the year it is hosting the World Cup. Twenty-six of them are African. That’s half of Africa Why the media should stop calling white South Africans ‘refugees’By Armand BamMzansi is many things: unequal, violent, frustrated, politically volatile and economically strained. But it is not a war zone. Dissatisfaction with governance, fears about crime, frustration with taxation or discomfort with transformation policies do not automatically amount to persecution Denying SA is xenophobic: sounds like Trump’s MagaBy Ncebakazi MakwetuThe two are a mirror of one another.When democracy declines, societies become divided by race, religion and ethnicity. Leaders tolerate or encourage violence to further their own interests The country’s shame and Africa’s failureBy Jack McbramsThe images are painfully familiar. A mob storms into a tiny spaza shop in Soweto. Shelves are inspected like contraband checkpoints. Foreign shopkeepers are interrogated by self-appointed patriots masquerading as law enforcers. Threats are issued. Deadlines are given. Leave, or else. This is not law enforcement. It is political thuggery. But if Africa wants an […] Load More Latest News CANAL+ listing on JSE a historic moment for the bourse Africa should use more of its own capital to build its future Rafik Mohamed to remain in custody as court postpones bail bid Ode to football: Can the FIFA World Cup bring peace to the world? Two suspects arrested in Mozambique over Kruger National Park murder of Marais couple Allowing liquidation of Tongaat Hulett will roll back the gains of the Sugar Value Chain Master Plan The hidden costs of AI’s data-centre boom’ Queer Pride in (South) Africa – from Stonewall to ‘stonewalling’ The Left that is not left at all 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 }
Why the media should stop calling white South Africans ‘refugees’By Armand BamMzansi is many things: unequal, violent, frustrated, politically volatile and economically strained. But it is not a war zone. Dissatisfaction with governance, fears about crime, frustration with taxation or discomfort with transformation policies do not automatically amount to persecution Denying SA is xenophobic: sounds like Trump’s MagaBy Ncebakazi MakwetuThe two are a mirror of one another.When democracy declines, societies become divided by race, religion and ethnicity. Leaders tolerate or encourage violence to further their own interests The country’s shame and Africa’s failureBy Jack McbramsThe images are painfully familiar. A mob storms into a tiny spaza shop in Soweto. Shelves are inspected like contraband checkpoints. Foreign shopkeepers are interrogated by self-appointed patriots masquerading as law enforcers. Threats are issued. Deadlines are given. Leave, or else. This is not law enforcement. It is political thuggery. But if Africa wants an […] Load More Latest News CANAL+ listing on JSE a historic moment for the bourse Africa should use more of its own capital to build its future Rafik Mohamed to remain in custody as court postpones bail bid Ode to football: Can the FIFA World Cup bring peace to the world? Two suspects arrested in Mozambique over Kruger National Park murder of Marais couple Allowing liquidation of Tongaat Hulett will roll back the gains of the Sugar Value Chain Master Plan The hidden costs of AI’s data-centre boom’ Queer Pride in (South) Africa – from Stonewall to ‘stonewalling’ The Left that is not left at all 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 }
Denying SA is xenophobic: sounds like Trump’s MagaBy Ncebakazi MakwetuThe two are a mirror of one another.When democracy declines, societies become divided by race, religion and ethnicity. Leaders tolerate or encourage violence to further their own interests The country’s shame and Africa’s failureBy Jack McbramsThe images are painfully familiar. A mob storms into a tiny spaza shop in Soweto. Shelves are inspected like contraband checkpoints. Foreign shopkeepers are interrogated by self-appointed patriots masquerading as law enforcers. Threats are issued. Deadlines are given. Leave, or else. This is not law enforcement. It is political thuggery. But if Africa wants an […] Load More Latest News CANAL+ listing on JSE a historic moment for the bourse Africa should use more of its own capital to build its future Rafik Mohamed to remain in custody as court postpones bail bid Ode to football: Can the FIFA World Cup bring peace to the world? Two suspects arrested in Mozambique over Kruger National Park murder of Marais couple Allowing liquidation of Tongaat Hulett will roll back the gains of the Sugar Value Chain Master Plan The hidden costs of AI’s data-centre boom’ Queer Pride in (South) Africa – from Stonewall to ‘stonewalling’ The Left that is not left at all 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 country’s shame and Africa’s failureBy Jack McbramsThe images are painfully familiar. A mob storms into a tiny spaza shop in Soweto. Shelves are inspected like contraband checkpoints. Foreign shopkeepers are interrogated by self-appointed patriots masquerading as law enforcers. Threats are issued. Deadlines are given. Leave, or else. This is not law enforcement. It is political thuggery. But if Africa wants an […] Load More