Lieutenant General Sizakhele Dyantyi, the man named as the new Western Cape Police Commissioner, has inherited the impossible task of curbing gangsterism in communities on which municipal and provincial authorities have effectively turned their backs.
The Democratic Alliance must explain why it was permitted to use Cape Town’s official Council Chamber for an internal party-political gathering while the City’s elected Council continues to conduct its formal meetings online.
The rosy picture that the DA-led City of Cape Town is selling about the future provision of electricity in the City does not stand up to scrutiny.
The Department of Sport, Arts and Culture must financially support South Africa’s hockey players instead of spending millions on officials’ World Cup trips.
The Good Party has submitted a formal complaint to the Public Protector to investigate procedural irregularities by the City of Cape Town and its Mayor Geordin Hill-Lewis relating to the City’s disposal of the Good Hope Centre.
GOOD Statement by Brett Herron, GOOD Secretary-General & City of Cape Town Mayoral Candidate 20 July 2026 The highest bidder on auction for the Good Hope City in February has…
The GOOD Party in Stellenbosch is deeply concerned about the ongoing conditions at MESCO Farm, a site that was originally established as a temporary relocation arrangement under state supervision.
GOOD welcomes today's court order restoring a Constantia family to their property, after they were unlawfully removed from their home earlier this month in scenes reminiscent of the very dispossession this family has spent years seeking redress for.
Mayor of Cape Town Geordin Hll-Lewis knows that his election promises to establish South Africa’s first Metro Police Detectives will not come to fruition – but that doesn’t matter because making announcement in itself creates the illusion that he is doing something to stop gang violence.
Following recent public statements and political debate over the Mountain View housing project in Mossel Bay, GOOD believes it is time to refocus the conversation on the people who matter most: the qualifying families still waiting for their homes.