Read more about the article Unemployment In South Africa: One Step Forward, Two Steps Back Closer To Disaster
6 April 2014. Khor Abeche: A displaced mother and her child inspect the remnants of their burnt house in Khor Abeche, South Darfur. According to the community leaders, more than 3,000 Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) still remain inside the UNAMID base, following the attack that they suffered by an armed group on March 22. About 300 heavily armed men attacked the IDP camp, setting fire to dozens of shelters and stealing livestock belonging to the residents. The World Food Programme (WFP) have already distributed food (sorghum) to the IDPs and the UNAMID base provide potable water and health care, while a team of 35 UNAMID engineers are currently constructing a 70,000 m2 Buffer Zone, with watch towers, solar lights, two community centers and latrines at the vicinity of the base, where the IDPs will be able to securely settle in the near future. Photo by Albert Gonzalez Farran, UNAMID

Unemployment In South Africa: One Step Forward, Two Steps Back Closer To Disaster

Once again South Africa’s unemployment rate just narrowly missed the 33% mark following an increase in the first three months of 2023.

Continue ReadingUnemployment In South Africa: One Step Forward, Two Steps Back Closer To Disaster
Read more about the article Parliament Agrees To GOOD Party Request For Urgent Debate On Failed Gupta Extradition
JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - 2 March 2011: Indian businessmen, Ajay Gupta (R) and younger brother Atul Gupta at a one on one interview with Business Day in Johannesburg, South Africa on 2 March 2011 regarding their professional relationships. (Photo by Gallo Images/Business Day/Martin Rhodes)

Parliament Agrees To GOOD Party Request For Urgent Debate On Failed Gupta Extradition

The extradition of the so-called Gupta brothers was of significant legal, moral, political and emotional importance for South Africa.

Continue ReadingParliament Agrees To GOOD Party Request For Urgent Debate On Failed Gupta Extradition

Recognition Of Sign Language: Giant Step For Deaf South Africans, But Still Only Small Step For Human Dignity Of All The Excluded And Unserviced

For too long special needs, differently abled or disabled South Africans have been relegated to navigate a state that is unprepared or under-developed for them.

Continue ReadingRecognition Of Sign Language: Giant Step For Deaf South Africans, But Still Only Small Step For Human Dignity Of All The Excluded And Unserviced