GOOD Statement by Siyabulela Mamkeli,GOOD City of Cape Town Councillor 10 June 2025 The GOOD Party is appalled by the inhumane and unsanitary conditions witnessed at Heideveld Hospital. A symptom…
GOOD Statement by Mathakwe Peter Chokoe,GOOD STUDENTS Limpopo Chairperson 28 March 2025 Government must ensure that the growing number of Limpopo NGO and Health workers (currently over 500) retrenched and…
GOOD Statement by Brett Herron,GOOD Secretary-General 18 March 2025 The lack of a policy framework to organise and regulate South Africa’s cannabis industry since the Constitutional Court decriminalised its use…
GOOD Statement by Rosa Louw,GOOD George Municipality Councillor 21 February 2025 On behalf of the residents of Geelhoutboom, GOOD has laid an official complaint against a Commercial Compost Site operating…
GOOD statement by Bongani Sonqwenqwe,GOOD Overberg District Councillor 21 February 2025 The GOOD Party is calling for an urgent investigation into the Swellendam Railton Clinic fire. The clinic suffered severe…
GOOD Statement by Kaden Arguile ,GOOD National Youth Chairperson 16 January 2025 In 2024, the Health department made headlines for leaving hundreds of trained doctors unemployed despite the country facing…
The GOOD Party calls for an extension to the public comments on the Disability Bill.
Thirty years after the transition from apartheid to democracy, in the midst of a spate of child deaths blamed on the sale of contaminated and/or old food, government has promulgated legislation to regulate township businesses. The Standard Draft By-Law for Township Economies has been in the works for some time and is therefore not a knee-jerk reaction to the recent poisoning incidents.
GOOD Statement by Siyabulela Mamkeli,GOOD City of Cape Town Councillor 7 September 2024 The residents of Wesbank have been subjected to appalling living conditions, exacerbated by the persistent flow of…
South Africa cannot abandon its Constitutional responsibilities to develop a just and fair State on the basis of the government’s track-record of incompetence. Whether or not the State is presently competent to manage the proposed National Health Insurance system is not the question. The question is: Is it the right thing to do? And, if it’s the right thing to do, how do all of us – that’s the state, medical professionals and citizens – contribute to its competent management?