Land ownership
Malema says 'there is no future in South Africa without the ownership of land'
EFF supporters were gathered outside business tycoon Johann Ruperts' Remgro Limited office block in Stellenbosch.
Twenty-six years into democracy following the end of apartheid, land ownership remains a thorny issue in South Africa, which is one of the world’s most unequal countries, according to the World Bank.
Luthuli clan which includes a family member of Chief Albert Luthuli is fighting to own land in Montebello and Njubanjuba, in Durban.
Some South African landowners feel like the current debate portrays them as being opposed to reform rather than cooperative.
Questions about land dominated Ramaphosa’s question and answer session in the National Assembly yesterday afternoon.
Former President Kgalema Motlanthe has called for proper legislation to be put in place to ensure everyone has secure rights of ownership.
The current debate about land reform in South Africa could open the door to reviewing urban land ownership issues.
EFF leader Julius Malema was speaking in Ermelo in Mpumalanga, where he said basic human rights starts with land ownership.
EFF leader Julius Malema says the party’s call for land ownership is not reverse racism but a call for dignity.
There is very little clarity as to who owns what land in South Africa. A lack of reliable data and statistics doesn't help.
A different form of state capture is underway in SA's rural areas where traditional leaders are selling off people's land to miners. But communities are fighting back.
President Zuma has reiterated that the economy is in recession, saying that it is under duress at the moment but that industries such as agriculture can still play a vital role in uplifting the current economic status.
President Jacob Zuma reiterated the importance of the agricultural industry and the need to transform it.
EFF leader Julius Malema told property owners that they were beneficiaries of the post-apartheid order where those without property were further oppressed.
EFF leader Julius Malema has called on banks to give preference to black people who want to buy property.
A multifaceted enquiry into the state of the South African economy leaves no doubt that white capital continues to dominate the economy.
Kgalema Motlanthe is leading a high-level panel on the assessment of the country's legislation.
Mmusi Maimane is inundated with calls and text messages on numerous issues from ‘concerned’ citizens.
Malema says there's clause in the Freedom Charter that says South Africans can decide where they want to stay.