No consultation: flawed CRL’s Section 22 structure lacks legitimacy

Brij Maharaj|Published

THE South African Hindu Maha Sabha (SAHMS), established in 1912 and recognised nationally as the representative body of the Hindu community, has raised serious concerns ...

The enduring conflict: South Africa grapples with the consequences of the US-Israel war on Iran

Zakhele Collison Ndlovu|Published

In the shadow of escalating conflict, South Africa finds itself at a crossroad: balancing its historical grievances with vital economic interests, as the war in ...

SAMNET opposes religious regulation committee: 'Growing Islamophobia is a greater priority'

DR FAISAL SULIMAN|Published

THE South African Muslim Network (SAMNET) notes the overtures being made by the CRL Commission to various faith groups to participate in a consultative process for ...

The Bill of Rights at 30 - making human dignity real

ADVOCATE TSELISO THIPANYANE and Pops Rampersad|Published

As South Africa commemorates 30 years since adopting its progressive Constitution, we delve into the journey of human rights advancements and the formidable challenges ...

Filling up is only the beginning: how rising fuel costs are emptying South African wallets

Sanjith Hannuman|Published

In the wake of fuel price hikes and global instability, South Africans risk facing steep increases in cost of living that will challenge their financial well-being. ...

Clash of the ages

Aakash Bramdeo|Published

“Neither snow nor rain nor heat nor gloom of night stays these couriers from the swift completion of their appointed rounds.” THESE words were carved onto the post ...

Debating the CRL's regulations: Are religious leaders accountable?

Raymond Perrier|Published

THE proposed regulations by the CRL have sparked significant debate among various faith groups. The SA Hindu Maha Saba – recognised by government as the national ...

Tongaat Hulett: my grandfather's hands told the story

Jerald Vedan|Published

THEY were not soft hands. They were thick, calloused, the skin cracked like the dry December earth before the rains came.

The Epstein files: exposing the dark underbelly of the elite

Yusuf Ismail|Published

As the implications of the Epstein files continue to surface, one thing is alarmingly clear: a reckoning with the powerful is long overdue.

From hustle culture to bed rotting: navigating modern life

Dr Sandy Kalyan|Published

Dive into the compelling world of hustle culture in South Africa—discover how side jobs are reshaping our work lives and the delicate balance between ambition and ...

Understanding rules: how government regulations protect schools and communities

Martin Meyer|Published

The intersection of law and education is crucial for maintaining not just order but also safety within our schools. Martin Meyer explores how rules act as both a ...

The early retirement illusion: why leaving work before your time may cost you more than you think

Sanjith Hannuman|Published

The government’s push to retire employees early collides head-on with a global reality: people are living far longer than retirement funds were designed to support, ...

The dignity of preparation: Aunty Baby's legacy

Yogin Devan|Published

As bereaved families grapple with rising funeral costs, the story of Aunty Baby reveals a poignant lesson on dignity and foresight in life and death – a legacy worth ...

Click smart this Easter: don’t let travel bookings cost you your identity

Mishka Singh and Shireen Eraman|Published

As travellers brace for an exciting holiday season, experts warn of the rising threat of online scams

Confronting the realities of the drug scourge in Chatsworth and Phoenix

Previn Vedan|Published

It's time for an honest conversation about the drug crisis affecting Chatsworth and Phoenix, writes Previn Vedan.

From petrol pumps to purchase decisions: how consumers are navigating the change

Fathima Khan|Published

As petrol prices climb, South African shoppers are becoming more strategic about their spending habits.

Understanding rules: how government regulations protect schools and communities

Martin Meyer|Published

The intersection of law and education is crucial for maintaining not just order but also safety within our schools. Martin Meyer explores how rules act as both a ...

Here we are 'femmenomenals'

Ravi Govender|Published

In a world where women often face challenges and struggles, this piece serves as a reminder to recognise and celebrate the phenomenal contributions of women in our ...

The early retirement illusion: why leaving work before your time may cost you more than you think

Sanjith Hannuman|Published

The government’s push to retire employees early collides head-on with a global reality: people are living far longer than retirement funds were designed to support, ...