The world is changing fast and to keep up you need local knowledge with global context.
By the end of this week, the Mpati Commission must hand its report on malfeasance at the Public Investment Corporation to President Cyril Ramaphosa.
What the public really wants to know now is how Survé intends to repay billions he sucked out of the hands of civil servant pensioners.
There is also a call for BP to look at the example of Chevron which were “exemplary” in dealing with the sale of its South African assets.
It’s a matter of choice, the lenses we choose to wear (or don’t know we’re wearing). We do not get to choose what happens, but we do get to choose how we respond.
Here Ed Herbst describes several amusing and thought-provoking incidents involving the usage of the P-word and C-word.
Not much different to Public Protector Busisiwe Mkhwebane, these manipulators turn a blind eye to miscreants and go after the reformers.
These journalists have been attacking President Cyril Ramaphosa from their position at the front line of the inappropriately named Independent media group.
To those who watched the obliteration of ethical reporting at Independent Media newspapers, the recent interview with Tiso Blackstar’s new owner will have come as a relief.
This entertaining piece with its literary nuggets and truths about quaint, die-hard habits is worth reading for more than mere enjoyment.
The Mpati Commission into the dealings of the PIC will soon deliver its report to President Cyril Ramaphosa. Metaphorically it contains a rare combination of meteorological phenomena; all circumstantially intense.