Outa concerned about interim solution to driving licence crisis
The Department of Transport is urgently seeking an interim solution to the ongoing driving licence crisis, as over 700 000 cards remain unprinted due to frequent machine breakdowns.
Manufacturing in crisis: Saftu and Cosatu warn of job losses amid declining production
As South Africa's manufacturing sector faces a troubling decline, Saftu and Cosatu voice urgent concerns over job losses, following alarming statistics revealing a 0,8% drop in production.
Department of Transport seeks interim fix for licence card backlog
The Department of Transport is urgently seeking an interim solution to the ongoing driving licence crisis, as over 700,000 cards remain unprinted due to frequent machine breakdowns.
Driving licence crisis: DoT aims for interim solution amid machine failures
The Department of Transport is urgently seeking an interim solution to the ongoing driving licence crisis, as over 700,000 cards remain unprinted due to frequent machine breakdowns.
Satawu demands immediate payment for unpaid NTI workers
The South African Transport and Allied Workers Union (Satawu) is urging Northwest Transport Investments (NTI) to prioritise the payment of workers' salaries, which have gone unpaid for nearly a year, as the entity awaits a crucial subsidy from the Gauteng provincial government.
Organised crime, corruption, and structural weaknesses remain key drivers of illicit trade
South Africa is grappling with a growing illicit trade crisis that threatens its economy across multiple sectors, including alcohol and pharmaceuticals. The Transnational Alliance to Combat Illicit Trade calls for immediate government intervention to combat these economic threats.
South Africa's battle against illicit trade: Urgent actions required to mitigate economic losses
South Africa is grappling with a growing illicit trade crisis that threatens its economy across multiple sectors, including alcohol and pharmaceuticals. The Transnational Alliance to Combat Illicit Trade calls for immediate government intervention to combat these economic threats.
DA court challenge a step backward in the fight for equality, fairness, says minister
In a move that could further strain the Government of National Unity (GNU), the DA approached the Gauteng High Court, Pretoria, to challenge the constitutionality of the Employment Equity Amendment Act, which it claims introduces rigid national race quotas in the workplace.
Political tensions rise as DA contests race quotas in Employment Equity Amendment
The DA's legal challenge against the Employment Equity Amendment Act could reignite political tensions within South Africa's Government of National Unity, as accusations fly over economic impact and transformation policies.
DA challenges Employment Equity Amendment Act in court: A fight for job security in South Africa
DA's Helen Zille warns that the Employment Equity Amendment Act could jeopardise job security and economic growth in South Africa, as the party gears up for a crucial court challenge to its constitutionality.
How the revised Code of Practice aims to tackle unemployment in South Africa
The Department of Employment and Labour has introduced controversial amendments to the Code of Practice on Dismissals and Labour Laws, aiming to combat South Africa's alarming unemployment rates. While these changes are positioned as a pathway to economic growth, they face fierce opposition from labour unions who argue they jeopardise essential worker protections.
Helen Zille reveals ANC's secret settlement attempt over VAT hike
In a heated battle over VAT, DA's Helen Zille accuses the ANC of trying to claim credit for halting a proposed increase while Treasury seeks an out-of-court settlement.
Sanef and partners launch initiative to protect journalists and human rights defenders
Human rights organisations and the South African National Editors’ Forum (Sanef) have launched the 'Create Project' to combat rising threats against journalists and human rights defenders, ensuring their safety in an increasingly hostile environment.
Amnesty International's stark warning: Trump’s policies fuel global human rights crisis
Amnesty International's latest report reveals how President Trump's administration is exacerbating a global human rights crisis, undermining international protections and endangering millions worldwide
Action Society calls for justice in Mia Botha's murder investigation
Action Society accuses the police of neglecting their duty in the investigation of Mia Botha's murder, calling for a Public Protector inquiry into the mishandling of the case and demanding justice for the grieving family, highlighting the urgent need for accountability.
Eastern Cape artist challenges government over flag design ownership
Thembani Hastings Mqhayi, an Eastern Cape artist, is challenging the government over the design of the South African flag, claiming it was based on his original work. He voices his frustration over the lack of recognition and the ongoing legal battle to reclaim his artistic legacy.
Mantashe calls for unity and healing at Freedom Day in Ermelo
The national Freedom Day celebrations were held at the AJ Swanepoel Stadium in Ermelo, Msukwaligwa Local Municipality within the Gert Sibande District Municipality in Mpumalanga, where Mantashe delivered the keynote address.
Judges Matter calls for urgent investigation into Judge Parker's misconduct allegations
Judicial watchdog Judges Matter is demanding a thorough investigation into serious allegations against Western Cape Judge Mushtak Parker, as the tribunal prepares to hear closing arguments that could have significant implications for judicial accountability.
Mantashe's Freedom Day address: Rejecting the exploitation of apartheid history
In his Freedom Day address, Acting President Gwede Mantashe warns against the political exploitation of apartheid wounds, urging unity and caution against rekindling racial tensions.
Judicial watchdog calls for urgent investigation into Judge Parker's misconduct allegations
Judicial watchdog Judges Matter is demanding a thorough investigation into serious allegations against Western Cape Judge Mushtak Parker, as the tribunal prepares to hear closing arguments that could have significant implications for judicial accountability.
South Africa's Freedom Day: A Celebration or a Reflection of Ongoing Struggles?
Various organisations in South Africa, including unions and civil rights groups, refuse to celebrate Freedom Day, citing deepening social backlogs and ongoing struggles for dignity 31 years after democracy. This article explores the reasons behind this rejection and the socio-economic challenges that persist.
How Asian cyber scam centres are expanding their global reach
A report from the UN Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) warns that Asian criminal networks are broadening their operations, targeting new victims worldwide in a surge of cyber-enabled fraud and money laundering.
The rise of Asian cyber scam centres: A global threat
A report from the UN Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) warns that Asian criminal networks are broadening their operations, targeting new victims worldwide in a surge of cyber-enabled fraud and money laundering.
High Court to decide on controversial trustee appointments by Minister
The Gauteng High Court will hear a pivotal case tomorrow regarding the Minister of Public Works and Infrastructure's controversial appointment of five trustees to the Independent Development Trust, following urgent legal action from two NGOs.
Legal action against Western Cape Education Department for failing late applicants
Equal Education and Equal Education Law Centre are set to challenge the Western Cape Education Department in court, demanding urgent reforms to admission systems that leave late applicants without school placements, impacting vulnerable communities.