Constitutional concerns over controversial expropriation bills in South Africa – Gary Moore
In theory, South Africa’s constitutional framework encourages public participation in policymaking, emphasising democratic principles.
In theory, South Africa’s constitutional framework encourages public participation in policymaking, emphasising democratic principles.
In a challenging week, Standard Bank faced public accusations of currency manipulation and treason.
Herman Mashaba recounts his road to unseating the ANC and heading ActionSA, the country’s fastest-growing political party.
R.W. Baker’s new book ‘Invisible Trillions’ explores how global capitalism works above the rule of law and threatens democratic society.
Helen Zille writes on institutions, a pervasive state and societal decay in SA – a nation continuously vulnerable to crime and corruption.
DA leader John Steenhuisen replies to Clem Sunter’s assertion in his opinion piece “Time for the DA to rebrand itself”.
Hopefully Gwede Mantashe won’t waste more taxpayers’ money defending the indefensible in court – if he acts on his threat.
When you dig into the lengthy report on what leads to good governance, it is clear what South Africa lacks and what it is good at.
Given that most attacks on court judgements have come from leading members of the ruling ANC, the opening salvos were fired by Lindiwe Sisulu.
Bottom line: Lindiwe Sisulu must retract her statements and apologise or face criminal charges. And if Ramaphosa refuses to fire her, he’ll be in violation of the rule of law.