Reaction to sona 2015
Parly’s policy of filming & broadcasting ‘patently unconstitutional’
Five organisations are challenging Parliament's broadcast policy, which came into effect in 2009.
A rap by Van-Go, aka Govan Whittles, capturing all the mayhem of Sona 2015.
Sanef says it has taken President Jacob Zuma's word that cellphone jamming will not happen again.
Barry Bateman asks when this government is going to stop treating its citizens like idiots.
Ranjeni Munusamy looks at some of the surprises in the president’s response to the Sona debate.
Zuma was previously criticised for saying Jan Van Riebeeck's arrival was the beginning of all SA's problems.
Radio frequency experts say a cellphone jamming device is not designed to enforce a no fly zone.
President Jacob Zuma turned up the charm, extending an olive branch to some of his harshest detractors.
The president said the arrival of colonialists and Jan van Riebeeck opened the way for racial discrimination.
Cindy Poluta says SA should be proud that opposition parties stood their ground at the Sona.
After two days of fractious debate on his Sona, the president will this afternoon respond in Parliament.
Parliament was brought to the brink of fresh chaos during a tense stand-off between the EFF & ANC.
CARTOON: A Broken Man
David Mahlobo said there was no executive or political decision to interfere with the flow of information.
Bheki Cele says no foreign nationals will be allowed to own land in South Africa.
President Jacob Zuma is due to respond to the debate tomorrow.
Opposition parties will continue to debate Zuma’s Sona today after he came under fire yesterday.
The DA has blamed the ANC for incidents of police brutality in the country, saying it doesn’t lead by example.
The president came under scathing attack by opposition MPs during the Sona debate in Parliament yesterday.