Why does the failed SA state still think it can make its schools work?
A report found that 80% of schools are dysfunctional, with endemic poverty, violence and a shortage of school materials plaguing them.
A report found that 80% of schools are dysfunctional, with endemic poverty, violence and a shortage of school materials plaguing them.
Panyaza Lesufi has been busy undermining SGB autonomy for many years and will soon have the backing of the Bill for his dirigiste interventions.
Trade unions are a good thing. However, in the SA context, trade unions are having some unintended and very negative consequences.
The Economist lays the blame squarely at the feet of teachers or more particularly the South African Democratic Teachers Union (SADTU) and says it is high time that Ramaphosa does something about it.
James Myburgh focuses on a subject close to many South African hearts – the ever sliding performance of its national sports teams.
While the rest of humanity has woken up to implications of a post-Quantitative Easing world, leaders in SA’s ruling tripartite alliance continue going about their business as normal.
Bongani Ncgobo looks at the current political leadership and how it has failed on all sides. He fears the talk of nationalisation, which reared its head off the back of the recent EFF march.