GOOD CONDEMNS DELIBERATE HIT-AND-RUN ATTACK ON GBV PROTESTORS IN OBSERVATORY
The GOOD Party strongly condemns the intentional hit-and-run in Observatory, Cape Town, today.
The GOOD Party strongly condemns the intentional hit-and-run in Observatory, Cape Town, today.
Inequality is a key theme of the historic first African G20 Leader’s Summit this weekend. South African women bear a double inequality: The face of poverty is that of a woman of colour, and ours is among the most dangerous places in the world to be a woman.
The GOOD Party strongly condemns the George Municipality’s latest attempt to claim it will now “review its legislation and internal processes” after the fatal building collapse in May 2024.
Demolishing a community hall that is still being used by the community speaks volumes, especially when no reasons are provided by the Drakenstein Municipality.
For women and children, using a toilet in an informal settlement can be a deadly exercise.
Cape Town cannot continue to celebrate itself as “the best-run city” while denying thousands of our own backyard families the most basic and lawful service, electricity that is safe, individually metered, and compliant with our own policies.
Although the 153 Palestinians who arrived in South Africa last week were not forced aboard the mystery aircraft at gunpoint, practically speaking, they were forcibly removed by the annihilation of infrastructure in Gaza, rendering it unfit for human habitation.
Every morning, women wake up and choose to keep going, to keep moving through what was done to them. And every morning, this country confronts them with a reminder of just how unsafe they are.
While US President Donald Trump clearly doesn’t, most dollar millionaires in most G20 nations, including in South Africa and the US, back the principle of a special tax on their wealth as a lever to address unsustainable inequality.
It is with profound outrage and sorrow that we note the tragic death of a young man in a devastating fire that destroyed 32 homes and left 52 people homeless in the Siyangena informal settlement in Philippi.