Beijing to suspend domestic, overseas Chinese group tours: state media
World
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CYRIL RAMAPHOSA: Water security is critical to our economy
South Africa must improve access to water for communities, upgrade water infrastructure, and manage water more carefully, or face social unrest, writes the president.
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OPINION: Herman Mashaba, the good, the bad and the ugly
The reign of the once-perceived unlikely mayor over the City of Joburg has been something to celebrate, but a lot to question too, writes Nickolaus Bauer.
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BUSANI NGCAWENI: Arise ye prophets, intellectuals and innovators
We need our poets and prophets to be our voices of reason and also to help us advance the vision of a truly anti-racist, anti-sexist, united, democratic and prosperous South Africa, writes Busani Ngcaweni.
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FIKILE-NTSIKELELO MOYA: Why SA can't afford to be preoccupied with racism
To reduce transformation to replacing whites with blacks and women with men is to have missed the whole point, writes Fikile-Ntsikelelo Moya.
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ANALYSIS: SA needs to get more young people with HIV on treatment
There's an urgent need for interventions to increase uptake of antiretroviral therapy and improve services for adolescents.
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CYRIL RAMAPHOSA: The ‘unfinished business’ of nation-building
Rredress continues to be a crucial pillar of government policy, whether it is in land reform, employment equity or in economic transformation, writes the President in his weekly newsletter.
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CHANEL SEPTEMBER: Becoming a plant-based human
What started out as a 21-day fast, cleanse and ultimate body reset quickly turned into a new-found lifestyle for Chanel September.
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ANALYSIS: Why aren’t today’s protests leading to revolutions?
People get angry far more often than they rebel. And rebellions rarely become revolutions. An expert on the French Revolution explains why today's protest movements are different.
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JUDITH FEBRUARY: How long until the ANC gets the proverbial wake-up call?
How hard, or even impossible, is it for senior ANC members to take the high road when it comes to matters of principle, asks Judith February.
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ANALYSIS: Quest for unity in SA: a philosophical perspective
Unity for the wrong reasons reduces social cooperation to whatever happens to benefit a particular person or group, making it a zero-sum game.
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FIKILE-NTSIKELELO MOYA: Why SA suffers from the ‘impostor syndrome’
South Africa privileges being polite over being forthright, writes Fikile-Ntsikelelo Moya.
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FACT CHECK: President Ramaphosa’s claims about progress in SA since 1994
Africa Check takes a closer look at five claims made by President Cyril Ramaphosa about South African government achievements since 1994.
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Open letter to President Macron on human rights abuses in Cameroon
A group of intellectuals, writers, and human rights lawyers is urging France to use its considerable influence on the government of President Paul Biya to help stop the murders and atrocities perpetrated in the country.
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KHOLOFELO MAPONYA: A response to Jessie Duarte on the PIC
This economy needs a PIC that can be trusted, a governing party that is moved by principle, and a government with a global outlook, writes Kholofelo Maponya.
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ANALYSIS: SA’s liberals are failing to wrap their heads around race
The white liberal establishment, both inside and outside the Democratic Alliance, holds on to its race-blindness by distorting the South African idea of “non-racialism”.
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RAMAPHOSA: Our gender-based violence fight-back well on its way
I have taken personal responsibility to ensure the emergency plan is implemented, and I will provide our citizens with regular reports on our progress, promises President Cyril Ramaphosa in his latest weekly letter.
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MAKASHULE GANA: DA only party that can realise hopes of all S. Africans
Gana believes 'the DA is the only party that can carry and realise the hopes of millions of South Africans who continue to live in poverty.'
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HAJI MOHAMED DAWJEE: Waiting room blues
The theatre of the absurd is exactly like the surgical theatre. Both of them play at confronting what we regard as the comfortable certainties of life whether they’re religious, political or moral, writes Haji Mohamed Dawjee.
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ANALYSIS: SA must up its game and produce more teachers
What South Africa needs to do to recruit the number of teachers needed to offer quality education.
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ANALYSIS: Fresh drive to close gaps on health issues facing women, girls
The aim is to reduce maternal deaths, address the unmet need for family planning and end gender-based violence across Africa by 2030.
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FIKILE-NTSIKELELO MOYA: We don't have to stay in past by not celebrating Boks
The EFF and its counterparts' responses to the Springboks tells us something about human beings and their tendency to stay in the past, writes Fikile-Ntsikelelo Moya.
