The world is changing fast and to keep up you need local knowledge with global context.
An article in the London Financial Times yesterday showed it is very much onto KPMG’s case.
The Save South Africa campaign calls on corporate South Africa to urgently review business relations with KPMG in light of ongoing revelations about the audit firm’s central role in facilitating state capture.
Scenario expert Jakkie Cilliers may be on the money in his book Fate of the Nation where he refers to South Africa as the Republic of No Consequences.
Chris Bateman offers us an excellent counter-balance to mainstream media assumptions of the way SA’s biggest population group reads recent developments.
Yesterday Biznews submitted a formal complaint against UK legal firm Schillings which was hired by the Guptas last March to use a baseless and spurious complaint to shut down the company.
Sentiment aside, Nelson Mandeal’s legacy has become a wonderful rallying call for those fighting the dark forces assailing South Africa.
Things are happening quickly in this “suddenly” stage where activist citizens work at reclaiming South Africa from crony capitalists and their captured political puppets.
The wheels of justice grind slowly. Ask the Brazilians who yesterday saw their once revered president Lula sentenced to jail many years after he left office.
Expert Alan Hilburg believes the scandal emanating from South Africa which hit multinationals McKinsey, KPMG and SAP is an aberration.
South African Deputy President Cyril Ramaphosa used his strongest words yet to slam deepening corruption and the undue influence of private business interests over government institutions, known as “state capture.”