South Africa’s much talked-about Expropriation Act is something that should be looked at in the context of its painful past wherein land was a commodity not afforded to the majority.
All eyes will be glued on President Cyril Ramaphosa - as he delivers the State of the Nation Address (SONA) tomorrow evening - the latter, which will provide a country roadmap charting the way forward for South Africa in what one could call a mixed bag of domestic and global circumstances.
The city of eThekwini is famous for its year round warm weather; its pristine beaches; its rich Zulu heritage and its friendly people.
The need for continuous professional development is more important than ever. With the increasing demand for flexible, cost-effective, and scalable learning opportunities, Open Distance eLearning (ODeL) has emerged as a transformative solution.
With the clock ticking for rural and township spaza owners and vendors to register their businesses, government has provided a guide for entrepreneurs on how to approach the process of applying for a traders' permit.
Dr Jenny Haberfeld, Head of the Mammogram Unit at Charlotte Maxeke Johannesburg Academic Hospital (CMJAH), is often moved by words of gratitude from breast cancer patients she helps on their
As the country adjusts to the new Government of National Unity (GNU), the Head of the Wits School of Governance, Adjunct Professor Themba Maseko, remains optimistic about the GNU’s potential to enhance service delivery in South Africa.
There’s an old adage that states that the pen is mightier than the sword and the passage of time is proving this to be true.
An emotional and befitting ceremony to honour the men and women who died in exile while fighting for the freedom that South Africans enjoy today was held in Pretoria on Friday.
The South African government has received the remains of 49 liberation fighters who died in exile in Zimbabwe and Zambia.
Cabinet has welcomed the signing of the Basic Education Laws Amendment (BELA) Bill into law by President Cyril Ramaphosa, marking a significant step towards transforming and enhancing the nation’s basic education system. .
Education expert, Professor Mary Metcalfe, says she expects careful and considered engagements around the Basic Education Laws Amendment (BELA) Act, to take place over the next three months, in provinces across the country.
At a juncture when public trust in government institutions is tattered and pessimism is perverse, Public Service and Administration Minister Inkosi Mzamo Buthelezi, has the unenviable task of reversing the tide.
The recently signed Public Procurement Act is expected to reduce bureaucratic delays and curb corruption while also ensuring that taxpayer money is used responsibly.
With the seventh administration having been sworn in, and the Government of National Unity (GNU) established, the country’s provinces are putting their shovels to the ground to ensure service delivery.
