orth to those who cannot afford data. A bit like people with theoretical access to electricity, but who live in the dark because they cannot afford to pay for any of it.

the rail modernisation programme; and devolve the rail networks, incrementally, to cities along with rail operating subsidies.

It is time for the justice system of this country to be seen to be pursuing justice and to rescue itself from our darkest hours. For this the NPA must be properly resourced. We must put our faith in South Africans and their cry for justice, and they will put their faith back in us.

The GOOD party condemns in the strongest terms the racist incident which occurred at the University of Stellenbosch over the weekend.

Two weeks ago Mayor of Cape Town, Geordin Hill-Lewis, announced that although he would not honour the City's promise to exempt mosques and churches from the City's noise nuisance by-laws, he had instructed officials to act with sensitivity. This week, the Imam of a Salt River mosque received a letter citing the by-laws and requesting "immediate" action.

Besides issues of dignity and justice, failing to implement a Basic Income Grant is fuelling a fire that will eradicate the gains we have made in the democratic era and prove difficult and expensive to extinguish.

“Where justice is denied, where poverty is enforced, where ignorance prevails, and where any one class is made to feel that society is an organized conspiracy to oppress, rob and degrade them, neither persons nor property will be safe.”

How many citizens in this province experiences double standards when it comes to service delivery? How many rural municipalities sees growth in their affluent areas, and the poorer communities are left behind?

If the State is seriously looking to the small business sector to create nine million jobs and lead South Africa's socio-economic recovery, it's going to need to bring the banking sector to the party and jointly develop an enabling environment that acknowledges small businesses' struggles in a struggling economy over the past decade-and-a-half.

With nearly three decades of experience we have to admit that in its current form our housing code does not meet our Section 26 constitutional obligations to provide access to adequate housing.