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The ANC is trying to downplay SA’s full-blown crisis caused by the ruling party’s arms-to-Russia debacle. Big League countries, however, aren’t buying it.
The G7 meets in Hiroshima, Japan on May 21 and, as we know, this time South Africa will not be in attendance.
Our partners at the Financial Times in London offer a window into how the world sees South Africa. It’s currently with little affection.
There are three possible explanations for the diplomatic storm that has broken out between South Africa and the US after Washington’s ambassador alleged that armaments had been loaded on to a ship docked in South Africa and bound for Russia.
Alec Hogg highlights the notable commentary from South African leadership as outrage over SA’s diplomatic relations with Russia flares.
The only upside in all of this is that Pretoria is actually paying attention. Shudder to think how a post-2024 ANC/EFF coalition would react in the same circumstances.
In an in-depth analysis, renowned political scientist RW Johnson joins the arms-to-Russia dots, giving Cyril Ramaphosa fair warning to up his game.
Wolf provides much-needed context on the hype of AI and a base from which to grow our knowledge about the revolution and our future.
My informed friend sees parallels between Istanbul’s watershed election and South Africa’s in 2024. Erdogan leads a corrupted political party which has a poor grasp on the laws of economics.
The latest large language models have provided the world with real artificial intelligence, which will transform enterprise software.