SLR Diary: Ostrich-like, flatulent MPs serve no-one
Socialist MPs in the UK and South Africa are currently so busy serving themselves in ongoing episodes of what would be deep satire were it not so dangerous for those who elected them.
Socialist MPs in the UK and South Africa are currently so busy serving themselves in ongoing episodes of what would be deep satire were it not so dangerous for those who elected them.
The New York Times has pulled together the threads of a week in which South Africa has made the headlines for violence around the country.
The United Nations has condemned a wave of xenophobic attacks in South Africa in which at least 10 people died. It blames poverty for the outbreak of violence.
The World Economic Forum on Africa was supposed to be President Cyril Ramaphosa’s chance to prove his nation’s claim to being the continent’s top investment destination. It’s all gone horribly wrong.
The Open Society Foundation for South Africa strongly condemns the recent incidents of violence against women and attacks on non-South Africans.
The day-to-day economic woes of the majority of South Africans cannot be laid at the feet of African migrants. The fault lies a lot closer to home.
Mobile-phone giant MTN and grocer Shoprite are among South African firms facing a backlash to xenophobic violence in their home country.
The NYT cites a recent report by the African Centre for Migration & Society, which has monitored attacks on foreigners in South Africa since 1994.
Finance Minister Tito Mboweni’s new economic strategy paper is a refreshing, much needed breath of fresh air for an economy struggling for oxygen.
Mobile-phone giant MTN Group and grocer Shoprite are among South African firms facing a backlash to xenophobic violence in their home country.