International anti-corruption court can restore human dignity in AfricaBy Karam Singh and Ruth KolevsohnThe notion of human dignity is a fundamental rule of law principle and has broader implications related to ubuntu and restorative justice
Qatar must rethink the US’s Al Udeid Military Air BaseUS involvement in the Middle East and Israel’s attacks on Iran and its retaliation make the US military base in Qatar a target By Thembisa FakudeHealth: African Anti-Corruption Day is a hollow ritual in the face of entrenched fraudIf one looks at the unchecked abuse of resources, then it is not surprising that the continent’s health system is struggling By Luckmore Chivandire, Munyaradzi Saruchera & Pregala PillayBrics talks green, acts dirtyCountries like Brazil and Ethiopia push for development that is led by renewable energy but other members of the Brics block are protecting their fossil fuel interests By Karabo MokgonyanaPartner ContentBridging the skills gap in South Africa starts with reimagining its approach to educationBy The IIE Japan’s home for embracing ubuntuBy Marion SmithJapan has long had strategic investment ties with South Africa, but the bond with an orphanage in Orlando, Soweto, goes deeper Somalia celebrates 65th Independence DayBy Marion SmithSouth Africa’s deputy minister, Narend Singh, noted that lasting peace in Somalia can only be realised through negotiations 30% tariff, 0% respect. Why South Africa must push back against US bullyingBy Nkosinathi MtshaliDonald Trump’s ‘solution’ to South Africa avoiding the tariff hike – move production to the US – is nothing more than economic blackmail Microplastics act as ‘rafts’, increasing the threat to environmental and public healthBy Jose L BalcazarAfrican countries, including South Africa, have limited waste infrastructure and uneven water treatment systems, which exacerbates the problem of antibiotic resistance Selective outrage: Can Zionists be challenged for being anti-Semitic?By Philip MachanickThe New York Times seems to believe Islamophobia cancels out anti-Semitism as it downplays Trump’s remarks and publishes a racist piece South Africa’s G20 leadership: An opportunity to drive an inclusive future through valuesBy Jon Foster-Pedley and Monde NdlovuThrough the Values 20 initiative, global business leaders can look beyond traditional metrics of success to create a more equitable and sustainable world Pope Leo a breath of fresh air in Trump’s belligerent worldBy Jo-Mangaliso MdhlelaThe new pope’s gentle, yet powerful, voice of peace, ethical leadership and human solidarity contrasts sharply with Trump’s divisive rhetoric and militarism Brics leaders must take steps on policy to facilitate between member countriesBy Wandile SihloboThese countries need to rethink the prohibitive tariffs they place on each other The President and the Pulpit: What does a social compact even mean?By Elisha KuneneWhat constitutes national identity has to be understood against the ways that the social compact in South Africa contrasts with that of Western political theory Why Zambia insists on bringing former president Lungu’s body homeBy Mundia KabingaThe dispute over Edgar Lungu’s burial reveals deeper questions about state sovereignty and institutional continuity in post-colonial Africa SA’s universities must move beyond didactic and research paradigms to advancing societyBy Fulufhelo NemavholaA university that teaches but does not innovate, that researches but does not apply, will find itself detached from the society it is meant to serve and elevate Digital technology must speak African languagesBy Nnaemeka OhamadikeGovernments use digital platforms to communicate with society but, on a continent with more than 2 000 languages, it remains stubbornly monolinguistic Load More Latest News Kenny Kunene: I will not pay Malema a cent for calling him a cockroach ‘We told the non-South Africans at the clinic to get out’ International anti-corruption court can restore human dignity in Africa Qatar must rethink the US’s Al Udeid Military Air Base Health: African Anti-Corruption Day is a hollow ritual in the face of entrenched fraud Brics talks green, acts dirty Somalia celebrates 65th Independence Day Japan’s home for embracing ubuntu Nyakallo Maleke and the gentle radicalism of drawing as care Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Health: African Anti-Corruption Day is a hollow ritual in the face of entrenched fraudIf one looks at the unchecked abuse of resources, then it is not surprising that the continent’s health system is struggling By Luckmore Chivandire, Munyaradzi Saruchera & Pregala PillayBrics talks green, acts dirtyCountries like Brazil and Ethiopia push for development that is led by renewable energy but other members of the Brics block are protecting their fossil fuel interests By Karabo MokgonyanaPartner ContentBridging the skills gap in South Africa starts with reimagining its approach to educationBy The IIE Japan’s home for embracing ubuntuBy Marion SmithJapan has long had strategic investment ties with South Africa, but the bond with an orphanage in Orlando, Soweto, goes deeper Somalia celebrates 65th Independence DayBy Marion SmithSouth Africa’s deputy minister, Narend Singh, noted that lasting peace in Somalia can only be realised through negotiations 30% tariff, 0% respect. Why South Africa must push back against US bullyingBy Nkosinathi MtshaliDonald Trump’s ‘solution’ to South Africa avoiding the tariff hike – move production to the US – is nothing more than economic blackmail Microplastics act as ‘rafts’, increasing the threat to environmental and public healthBy Jose L BalcazarAfrican countries, including South Africa, have limited waste infrastructure and uneven water treatment systems, which exacerbates the problem of antibiotic resistance Selective outrage: Can Zionists be challenged for being anti-Semitic?By Philip MachanickThe New York Times seems to believe Islamophobia cancels out anti-Semitism as it downplays Trump’s remarks and publishes a racist piece South Africa’s G20 leadership: An opportunity to drive an inclusive future through valuesBy Jon Foster-Pedley and Monde NdlovuThrough the Values 20 initiative, global business leaders can look beyond traditional metrics of success to create a more equitable and sustainable world Pope Leo a breath of fresh air in Trump’s belligerent worldBy Jo-Mangaliso MdhlelaThe new pope’s gentle, yet powerful, voice of peace, ethical leadership and human solidarity contrasts sharply with Trump’s divisive rhetoric and militarism Brics leaders must take steps on policy to facilitate between member countriesBy Wandile SihloboThese countries need to rethink the prohibitive tariffs they place on each other The President and the Pulpit: What does a social compact even mean?By Elisha KuneneWhat constitutes national identity has to be understood against the ways that the social compact in South Africa contrasts with that of Western political theory Why Zambia insists on bringing former president Lungu’s body homeBy Mundia KabingaThe dispute over Edgar Lungu’s burial reveals deeper questions about state sovereignty and institutional continuity in post-colonial Africa SA’s universities must move beyond didactic and research paradigms to advancing societyBy Fulufhelo NemavholaA university that teaches but does not innovate, that researches but does not apply, will find itself detached from the society it is meant to serve and elevate Digital technology must speak African languagesBy Nnaemeka OhamadikeGovernments use digital platforms to communicate with society but, on a continent with more than 2 000 languages, it remains stubbornly monolinguistic Load More Latest News Kenny Kunene: I will not pay Malema a cent for calling him a cockroach ‘We told the non-South Africans at the clinic to get out’ International anti-corruption court can restore human dignity in Africa Qatar must rethink the US’s Al Udeid Military Air Base Health: African Anti-Corruption Day is a hollow ritual in the face of entrenched fraud Brics talks green, acts dirty Somalia celebrates 65th Independence Day Japan’s home for embracing ubuntu Nyakallo Maleke and the gentle radicalism of drawing as care Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Brics talks green, acts dirtyCountries like Brazil and Ethiopia push for development that is led by renewable energy but other members of the Brics block are protecting their fossil fuel interests By Karabo MokgonyanaPartner ContentBridging the skills gap in South Africa starts with reimagining its approach to educationBy The IIE
Partner ContentBridging the skills gap in South Africa starts with reimagining its approach to educationBy The IIE
Japan’s home for embracing ubuntuBy Marion SmithJapan has long had strategic investment ties with South Africa, but the bond with an orphanage in Orlando, Soweto, goes deeper Somalia celebrates 65th Independence DayBy Marion SmithSouth Africa’s deputy minister, Narend Singh, noted that lasting peace in Somalia can only be realised through negotiations 30% tariff, 0% respect. Why South Africa must push back against US bullyingBy Nkosinathi MtshaliDonald Trump’s ‘solution’ to South Africa avoiding the tariff hike – move production to the US – is nothing more than economic blackmail Microplastics act as ‘rafts’, increasing the threat to environmental and public healthBy Jose L BalcazarAfrican countries, including South Africa, have limited waste infrastructure and uneven water treatment systems, which exacerbates the problem of antibiotic resistance Selective outrage: Can Zionists be challenged for being anti-Semitic?By Philip MachanickThe New York Times seems to believe Islamophobia cancels out anti-Semitism as it downplays Trump’s remarks and publishes a racist piece South Africa’s G20 leadership: An opportunity to drive an inclusive future through valuesBy Jon Foster-Pedley and Monde NdlovuThrough the Values 20 initiative, global business leaders can look beyond traditional metrics of success to create a more equitable and sustainable world Pope Leo a breath of fresh air in Trump’s belligerent worldBy Jo-Mangaliso MdhlelaThe new pope’s gentle, yet powerful, voice of peace, ethical leadership and human solidarity contrasts sharply with Trump’s divisive rhetoric and militarism Brics leaders must take steps on policy to facilitate between member countriesBy Wandile SihloboThese countries need to rethink the prohibitive tariffs they place on each other The President and the Pulpit: What does a social compact even mean?By Elisha KuneneWhat constitutes national identity has to be understood against the ways that the social compact in South Africa contrasts with that of Western political theory Why Zambia insists on bringing former president Lungu’s body homeBy Mundia KabingaThe dispute over Edgar Lungu’s burial reveals deeper questions about state sovereignty and institutional continuity in post-colonial Africa SA’s universities must move beyond didactic and research paradigms to advancing societyBy Fulufhelo NemavholaA university that teaches but does not innovate, that researches but does not apply, will find itself detached from the society it is meant to serve and elevate Digital technology must speak African languagesBy Nnaemeka OhamadikeGovernments use digital platforms to communicate with society but, on a continent with more than 2 000 languages, it remains stubbornly monolinguistic Load More Latest News Kenny Kunene: I will not pay Malema a cent for calling him a cockroach ‘We told the non-South Africans at the clinic to get out’ International anti-corruption court can restore human dignity in Africa Qatar must rethink the US’s Al Udeid Military Air Base Health: African Anti-Corruption Day is a hollow ritual in the face of entrenched fraud Brics talks green, acts dirty Somalia celebrates 65th Independence Day Japan’s home for embracing ubuntu Nyakallo Maleke and the gentle radicalism of drawing as care Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Somalia celebrates 65th Independence DayBy Marion SmithSouth Africa’s deputy minister, Narend Singh, noted that lasting peace in Somalia can only be realised through negotiations 30% tariff, 0% respect. Why South Africa must push back against US bullyingBy Nkosinathi MtshaliDonald Trump’s ‘solution’ to South Africa avoiding the tariff hike – move production to the US – is nothing more than economic blackmail Microplastics act as ‘rafts’, increasing the threat to environmental and public healthBy Jose L BalcazarAfrican countries, including South Africa, have limited waste infrastructure and uneven water treatment systems, which exacerbates the problem of antibiotic resistance Selective outrage: Can Zionists be challenged for being anti-Semitic?By Philip MachanickThe New York Times seems to believe Islamophobia cancels out anti-Semitism as it downplays Trump’s remarks and publishes a racist piece South Africa’s G20 leadership: An opportunity to drive an inclusive future through valuesBy Jon Foster-Pedley and Monde NdlovuThrough the Values 20 initiative, global business leaders can look beyond traditional metrics of success to create a more equitable and sustainable world Pope Leo a breath of fresh air in Trump’s belligerent worldBy Jo-Mangaliso MdhlelaThe new pope’s gentle, yet powerful, voice of peace, ethical leadership and human solidarity contrasts sharply with Trump’s divisive rhetoric and militarism Brics leaders must take steps on policy to facilitate between member countriesBy Wandile SihloboThese countries need to rethink the prohibitive tariffs they place on each other The President and the Pulpit: What does a social compact even mean?By Elisha KuneneWhat constitutes national identity has to be understood against the ways that the social compact in South Africa contrasts with that of Western political theory Why Zambia insists on bringing former president Lungu’s body homeBy Mundia KabingaThe dispute over Edgar Lungu’s burial reveals deeper questions about state sovereignty and institutional continuity in post-colonial Africa SA’s universities must move beyond didactic and research paradigms to advancing societyBy Fulufhelo NemavholaA university that teaches but does not innovate, that researches but does not apply, will find itself detached from the society it is meant to serve and elevate Digital technology must speak African languagesBy Nnaemeka OhamadikeGovernments use digital platforms to communicate with society but, on a continent with more than 2 000 languages, it remains stubbornly monolinguistic Load More Latest News Kenny Kunene: I will not pay Malema a cent for calling him a cockroach ‘We told the non-South Africans at the clinic to get out’ International anti-corruption court can restore human dignity in Africa Qatar must rethink the US’s Al Udeid Military Air Base Health: African Anti-Corruption Day is a hollow ritual in the face of entrenched fraud Brics talks green, acts dirty Somalia celebrates 65th Independence Day Japan’s home for embracing ubuntu Nyakallo Maleke and the gentle radicalism of drawing as care Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
30% tariff, 0% respect. Why South Africa must push back against US bullyingBy Nkosinathi MtshaliDonald Trump’s ‘solution’ to South Africa avoiding the tariff hike – move production to the US – is nothing more than economic blackmail Microplastics act as ‘rafts’, increasing the threat to environmental and public healthBy Jose L BalcazarAfrican countries, including South Africa, have limited waste infrastructure and uneven water treatment systems, which exacerbates the problem of antibiotic resistance Selective outrage: Can Zionists be challenged for being anti-Semitic?By Philip MachanickThe New York Times seems to believe Islamophobia cancels out anti-Semitism as it downplays Trump’s remarks and publishes a racist piece South Africa’s G20 leadership: An opportunity to drive an inclusive future through valuesBy Jon Foster-Pedley and Monde NdlovuThrough the Values 20 initiative, global business leaders can look beyond traditional metrics of success to create a more equitable and sustainable world Pope Leo a breath of fresh air in Trump’s belligerent worldBy Jo-Mangaliso MdhlelaThe new pope’s gentle, yet powerful, voice of peace, ethical leadership and human solidarity contrasts sharply with Trump’s divisive rhetoric and militarism Brics leaders must take steps on policy to facilitate between member countriesBy Wandile SihloboThese countries need to rethink the prohibitive tariffs they place on each other The President and the Pulpit: What does a social compact even mean?By Elisha KuneneWhat constitutes national identity has to be understood against the ways that the social compact in South Africa contrasts with that of Western political theory Why Zambia insists on bringing former president Lungu’s body homeBy Mundia KabingaThe dispute over Edgar Lungu’s burial reveals deeper questions about state sovereignty and institutional continuity in post-colonial Africa SA’s universities must move beyond didactic and research paradigms to advancing societyBy Fulufhelo NemavholaA university that teaches but does not innovate, that researches but does not apply, will find itself detached from the society it is meant to serve and elevate Digital technology must speak African languagesBy Nnaemeka OhamadikeGovernments use digital platforms to communicate with society but, on a continent with more than 2 000 languages, it remains stubbornly monolinguistic Load More Latest News Kenny Kunene: I will not pay Malema a cent for calling him a cockroach ‘We told the non-South Africans at the clinic to get out’ International anti-corruption court can restore human dignity in Africa Qatar must rethink the US’s Al Udeid Military Air Base Health: African Anti-Corruption Day is a hollow ritual in the face of entrenched fraud Brics talks green, acts dirty Somalia celebrates 65th Independence Day Japan’s home for embracing ubuntu Nyakallo Maleke and the gentle radicalism of drawing as care Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Microplastics act as ‘rafts’, increasing the threat to environmental and public healthBy Jose L BalcazarAfrican countries, including South Africa, have limited waste infrastructure and uneven water treatment systems, which exacerbates the problem of antibiotic resistance Selective outrage: Can Zionists be challenged for being anti-Semitic?By Philip MachanickThe New York Times seems to believe Islamophobia cancels out anti-Semitism as it downplays Trump’s remarks and publishes a racist piece South Africa’s G20 leadership: An opportunity to drive an inclusive future through valuesBy Jon Foster-Pedley and Monde NdlovuThrough the Values 20 initiative, global business leaders can look beyond traditional metrics of success to create a more equitable and sustainable world Pope Leo a breath of fresh air in Trump’s belligerent worldBy Jo-Mangaliso MdhlelaThe new pope’s gentle, yet powerful, voice of peace, ethical leadership and human solidarity contrasts sharply with Trump’s divisive rhetoric and militarism Brics leaders must take steps on policy to facilitate between member countriesBy Wandile SihloboThese countries need to rethink the prohibitive tariffs they place on each other The President and the Pulpit: What does a social compact even mean?By Elisha KuneneWhat constitutes national identity has to be understood against the ways that the social compact in South Africa contrasts with that of Western political theory Why Zambia insists on bringing former president Lungu’s body homeBy Mundia KabingaThe dispute over Edgar Lungu’s burial reveals deeper questions about state sovereignty and institutional continuity in post-colonial Africa SA’s universities must move beyond didactic and research paradigms to advancing societyBy Fulufhelo NemavholaA university that teaches but does not innovate, that researches but does not apply, will find itself detached from the society it is meant to serve and elevate Digital technology must speak African languagesBy Nnaemeka OhamadikeGovernments use digital platforms to communicate with society but, on a continent with more than 2 000 languages, it remains stubbornly monolinguistic Load More Latest News Kenny Kunene: I will not pay Malema a cent for calling him a cockroach ‘We told the non-South Africans at the clinic to get out’ International anti-corruption court can restore human dignity in Africa Qatar must rethink the US’s Al Udeid Military Air Base Health: African Anti-Corruption Day is a hollow ritual in the face of entrenched fraud Brics talks green, acts dirty Somalia celebrates 65th Independence Day Japan’s home for embracing ubuntu Nyakallo Maleke and the gentle radicalism of drawing as care Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Selective outrage: Can Zionists be challenged for being anti-Semitic?By Philip MachanickThe New York Times seems to believe Islamophobia cancels out anti-Semitism as it downplays Trump’s remarks and publishes a racist piece South Africa’s G20 leadership: An opportunity to drive an inclusive future through valuesBy Jon Foster-Pedley and Monde NdlovuThrough the Values 20 initiative, global business leaders can look beyond traditional metrics of success to create a more equitable and sustainable world Pope Leo a breath of fresh air in Trump’s belligerent worldBy Jo-Mangaliso MdhlelaThe new pope’s gentle, yet powerful, voice of peace, ethical leadership and human solidarity contrasts sharply with Trump’s divisive rhetoric and militarism Brics leaders must take steps on policy to facilitate between member countriesBy Wandile SihloboThese countries need to rethink the prohibitive tariffs they place on each other The President and the Pulpit: What does a social compact even mean?By Elisha KuneneWhat constitutes national identity has to be understood against the ways that the social compact in South Africa contrasts with that of Western political theory Why Zambia insists on bringing former president Lungu’s body homeBy Mundia KabingaThe dispute over Edgar Lungu’s burial reveals deeper questions about state sovereignty and institutional continuity in post-colonial Africa SA’s universities must move beyond didactic and research paradigms to advancing societyBy Fulufhelo NemavholaA university that teaches but does not innovate, that researches but does not apply, will find itself detached from the society it is meant to serve and elevate Digital technology must speak African languagesBy Nnaemeka OhamadikeGovernments use digital platforms to communicate with society but, on a continent with more than 2 000 languages, it remains stubbornly monolinguistic Load More Latest News Kenny Kunene: I will not pay Malema a cent for calling him a cockroach ‘We told the non-South Africans at the clinic to get out’ International anti-corruption court can restore human dignity in Africa Qatar must rethink the US’s Al Udeid Military Air Base Health: African Anti-Corruption Day is a hollow ritual in the face of entrenched fraud Brics talks green, acts dirty Somalia celebrates 65th Independence Day Japan’s home for embracing ubuntu Nyakallo Maleke and the gentle radicalism of drawing as care Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
South Africa’s G20 leadership: An opportunity to drive an inclusive future through valuesBy Jon Foster-Pedley and Monde NdlovuThrough the Values 20 initiative, global business leaders can look beyond traditional metrics of success to create a more equitable and sustainable world Pope Leo a breath of fresh air in Trump’s belligerent worldBy Jo-Mangaliso MdhlelaThe new pope’s gentle, yet powerful, voice of peace, ethical leadership and human solidarity contrasts sharply with Trump’s divisive rhetoric and militarism Brics leaders must take steps on policy to facilitate between member countriesBy Wandile SihloboThese countries need to rethink the prohibitive tariffs they place on each other The President and the Pulpit: What does a social compact even mean?By Elisha KuneneWhat constitutes national identity has to be understood against the ways that the social compact in South Africa contrasts with that of Western political theory Why Zambia insists on bringing former president Lungu’s body homeBy Mundia KabingaThe dispute over Edgar Lungu’s burial reveals deeper questions about state sovereignty and institutional continuity in post-colonial Africa SA’s universities must move beyond didactic and research paradigms to advancing societyBy Fulufhelo NemavholaA university that teaches but does not innovate, that researches but does not apply, will find itself detached from the society it is meant to serve and elevate Digital technology must speak African languagesBy Nnaemeka OhamadikeGovernments use digital platforms to communicate with society but, on a continent with more than 2 000 languages, it remains stubbornly monolinguistic Load More Latest News Kenny Kunene: I will not pay Malema a cent for calling him a cockroach ‘We told the non-South Africans at the clinic to get out’ International anti-corruption court can restore human dignity in Africa Qatar must rethink the US’s Al Udeid Military Air Base Health: African Anti-Corruption Day is a hollow ritual in the face of entrenched fraud Brics talks green, acts dirty Somalia celebrates 65th Independence Day Japan’s home for embracing ubuntu Nyakallo Maleke and the gentle radicalism of drawing as care Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Pope Leo a breath of fresh air in Trump’s belligerent worldBy Jo-Mangaliso MdhlelaThe new pope’s gentle, yet powerful, voice of peace, ethical leadership and human solidarity contrasts sharply with Trump’s divisive rhetoric and militarism Brics leaders must take steps on policy to facilitate between member countriesBy Wandile SihloboThese countries need to rethink the prohibitive tariffs they place on each other The President and the Pulpit: What does a social compact even mean?By Elisha KuneneWhat constitutes national identity has to be understood against the ways that the social compact in South Africa contrasts with that of Western political theory Why Zambia insists on bringing former president Lungu’s body homeBy Mundia KabingaThe dispute over Edgar Lungu’s burial reveals deeper questions about state sovereignty and institutional continuity in post-colonial Africa SA’s universities must move beyond didactic and research paradigms to advancing societyBy Fulufhelo NemavholaA university that teaches but does not innovate, that researches but does not apply, will find itself detached from the society it is meant to serve and elevate Digital technology must speak African languagesBy Nnaemeka OhamadikeGovernments use digital platforms to communicate with society but, on a continent with more than 2 000 languages, it remains stubbornly monolinguistic Load More Latest News Kenny Kunene: I will not pay Malema a cent for calling him a cockroach ‘We told the non-South Africans at the clinic to get out’ International anti-corruption court can restore human dignity in Africa Qatar must rethink the US’s Al Udeid Military Air Base Health: African Anti-Corruption Day is a hollow ritual in the face of entrenched fraud Brics talks green, acts dirty Somalia celebrates 65th Independence Day Japan’s home for embracing ubuntu Nyakallo Maleke and the gentle radicalism of drawing as care Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Brics leaders must take steps on policy to facilitate between member countriesBy Wandile SihloboThese countries need to rethink the prohibitive tariffs they place on each other The President and the Pulpit: What does a social compact even mean?By Elisha KuneneWhat constitutes national identity has to be understood against the ways that the social compact in South Africa contrasts with that of Western political theory Why Zambia insists on bringing former president Lungu’s body homeBy Mundia KabingaThe dispute over Edgar Lungu’s burial reveals deeper questions about state sovereignty and institutional continuity in post-colonial Africa SA’s universities must move beyond didactic and research paradigms to advancing societyBy Fulufhelo NemavholaA university that teaches but does not innovate, that researches but does not apply, will find itself detached from the society it is meant to serve and elevate Digital technology must speak African languagesBy Nnaemeka OhamadikeGovernments use digital platforms to communicate with society but, on a continent with more than 2 000 languages, it remains stubbornly monolinguistic Load More Latest News Kenny Kunene: I will not pay Malema a cent for calling him a cockroach ‘We told the non-South Africans at the clinic to get out’ International anti-corruption court can restore human dignity in Africa Qatar must rethink the US’s Al Udeid Military Air Base Health: African Anti-Corruption Day is a hollow ritual in the face of entrenched fraud Brics talks green, acts dirty Somalia celebrates 65th Independence Day Japan’s home for embracing ubuntu Nyakallo Maleke and the gentle radicalism of drawing as care Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
The President and the Pulpit: What does a social compact even mean?By Elisha KuneneWhat constitutes national identity has to be understood against the ways that the social compact in South Africa contrasts with that of Western political theory Why Zambia insists on bringing former president Lungu’s body homeBy Mundia KabingaThe dispute over Edgar Lungu’s burial reveals deeper questions about state sovereignty and institutional continuity in post-colonial Africa SA’s universities must move beyond didactic and research paradigms to advancing societyBy Fulufhelo NemavholaA university that teaches but does not innovate, that researches but does not apply, will find itself detached from the society it is meant to serve and elevate Digital technology must speak African languagesBy Nnaemeka OhamadikeGovernments use digital platforms to communicate with society but, on a continent with more than 2 000 languages, it remains stubbornly monolinguistic Load More Latest News Kenny Kunene: I will not pay Malema a cent for calling him a cockroach ‘We told the non-South Africans at the clinic to get out’ International anti-corruption court can restore human dignity in Africa Qatar must rethink the US’s Al Udeid Military Air Base Health: African Anti-Corruption Day is a hollow ritual in the face of entrenched fraud Brics talks green, acts dirty Somalia celebrates 65th Independence Day Japan’s home for embracing ubuntu Nyakallo Maleke and the gentle radicalism of drawing as care Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Why Zambia insists on bringing former president Lungu’s body homeBy Mundia KabingaThe dispute over Edgar Lungu’s burial reveals deeper questions about state sovereignty and institutional continuity in post-colonial Africa SA’s universities must move beyond didactic and research paradigms to advancing societyBy Fulufhelo NemavholaA university that teaches but does not innovate, that researches but does not apply, will find itself detached from the society it is meant to serve and elevate Digital technology must speak African languagesBy Nnaemeka OhamadikeGovernments use digital platforms to communicate with society but, on a continent with more than 2 000 languages, it remains stubbornly monolinguistic Load More Latest News Kenny Kunene: I will not pay Malema a cent for calling him a cockroach ‘We told the non-South Africans at the clinic to get out’ International anti-corruption court can restore human dignity in Africa Qatar must rethink the US’s Al Udeid Military Air Base Health: African Anti-Corruption Day is a hollow ritual in the face of entrenched fraud Brics talks green, acts dirty Somalia celebrates 65th Independence Day Japan’s home for embracing ubuntu Nyakallo Maleke and the gentle radicalism of drawing as care Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
SA’s universities must move beyond didactic and research paradigms to advancing societyBy Fulufhelo NemavholaA university that teaches but does not innovate, that researches but does not apply, will find itself detached from the society it is meant to serve and elevate Digital technology must speak African languagesBy Nnaemeka OhamadikeGovernments use digital platforms to communicate with society but, on a continent with more than 2 000 languages, it remains stubbornly monolinguistic Load More Latest News Kenny Kunene: I will not pay Malema a cent for calling him a cockroach ‘We told the non-South Africans at the clinic to get out’ International anti-corruption court can restore human dignity in Africa Qatar must rethink the US’s Al Udeid Military Air Base Health: African Anti-Corruption Day is a hollow ritual in the face of entrenched fraud Brics talks green, acts dirty Somalia celebrates 65th Independence Day Japan’s home for embracing ubuntu Nyakallo Maleke and the gentle radicalism of drawing as care Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Digital technology must speak African languagesBy Nnaemeka OhamadikeGovernments use digital platforms to communicate with society but, on a continent with more than 2 000 languages, it remains stubbornly monolinguistic Load More