South Africa’s new vehicle market grew by an aggregate of 4.6% in October, year-on-year, according to the latest sales data from the National Association of Automobile Manufacturers of South Africa (Naamsa).
A report by the Convention in the Trade of Endangered Species (CITES) shows that in 2016, the overall trend of elephant poaching in Africa has declined.
South African and rugby fans around the world will be able to plan their Rugby World Cup 2019 experience in earnest from tomorrow when the match schedule and ticketing programme will be announced.
21 November has been declared an international day of protest against farm murders.
You can thank your finance minister for paying more for petrol from next month. He has single-handedly tanked (no pun intended) the value of the rand with his pathetic budget speech.
An Eastern Cape traffic cop was sentenced today to 7 years imprisonment of which 3 years were suspended for 5 years for offering a taxi driver a R100 bribe.
It is clear from the SAPS crime stats for 2016/17 released today that the Eastern Cape is caught in the grips of a vicious crime wave that is striking fear into the hearts and minds of the people of this province.
11 farm attacks took place in South Africa over the past 5 days. This has led to the murder of four people.
This is the opinion of the Institute of Race Relations (IRR). IRR crime analyst Kerwin Lebone, who has tracked South Africa’s crime and violence statistics for over 15 years, said, “despite the positive spin put on the latest data there is no conclusion to be reached other than that the police...
In what can be considered a lesson to South African courts to crack down on poachers, a Malawian Chief Magistrate has handed down an unprecedented total of an effective 36 years of prison time to three people convicted for poaching a black rhinoceros in Liwonde National Park.
While South Africa’s national carrier SAA gets billions in bailouts every couple of months, four children die in the country each day because of starvation, the leader of the DA Mmusi Maimane, says.
So - Africa’s largest pension fund might be used as a source of money for bailing out failing government institutions, like the South African Aircraze (SAA)…
With the money taxpayers have “donated” to bail out the wounded national carrier South African Aircraze (SAA), we could have bought Emirates Airlines, the fourth largest airline in the world measured by scheduled passenger-kilometres flown.
The metropolitan municipality of Cape Town recorded the worst rates in four of seven contact crimes identified by the South African Police Service (SAPS) in 2015/16.
South Africa’s ruling party - the African National Congress (ANC) is witholding the transfer of 1.4 million hectares of land while thousands of South Africans are landless. This will change if opposition party, the Democratic Alliance (DA), gets their way.
The total accumulated misappropriation of tax payers’ money by national departments during the 2015/2016 fiscal year was as high as R16 billion, a new report claims. And now AfriForum wants to criminally charge the directors general responsible based on their alleged financial misappropriation.
The nephew of President Jacob Zuma - and one of the culprits found guilty of the reckless and negligent management of mining assets - was granted residency in the United Arab Emirates (UAE) and has moved there.
In the wake of South African Aircraze (SAA) receiving yet another R3 billion bailout from you (the tax payer) to save the wounded national carrier, its bastard little sister - SA Express - also seems to be on the brink of collapse, losing at least US$400,000 (R5,36m) monthly in lease...
It’s like farting against thunder but the DA is - at the very least - trying to fight the Zuma puppet Gigaba’s R3 billion bailout of South African Aircraze (SAA).
The recent economic downturns in both Nigeria and South Africa have challenged the “Africa Rising” narrative. Though the two countries have officially escaped their technical recessions, challenges loom in the days ahead. The slump has opened plenty of discussion for how the two countries can rebuild investor confidence and adapt...
Rugby is growing in Africa at an impressive rate so it’s no surprise to see that South Africa are looking to host the 2023 Rugby World Cup on home soil. Statistics show that of the two million who opted to take part in the Get into Rugby Programme, over 380,000...
After an exodus of workers in the wake of Brexit and a number of job reforms, unemployment in the UK is now at a historic low of 4.3%. This has lead to shortages to jobs in specific occupations, including IT managers, programmers, chefs, and nurses, according to immigration consultants Breytenbachs.
Why was the Knysna fire allowed to smoulder for weeks? It eventually caused damage running into the hundreds of millions and killed at least seven people.
South Africa’s national carrier, South African Aircraze (SAA), is racist - even the the Human Rights Commission (HRC) agrees.
Dudu Myeni’s term as Chair of the South African Aircraze (SAA) board is illegitimate and she needs to be kicked for touch. She’s nothing more than a Dodo (Raphus cucullatus), an extinct flightless bird.
In yet another big blow for the validity of the South African government’s affirmative action policies the Labour Court, with costs, rubbished the South African Police Service (SAPS) in it’s treatment of a member who was overlooked for promotion because he is white.
South African Aircraze (SAA) will get another R10-billion of your tax money to squander.
In yet another case of racial discrimination by the South African government, affirmative action was hit for a six as a white veterinary nurse overlooked for promotion must now be paid retroactive benefits and compensation by the SA Police Service (SAPS).
A newly founded unit against racism and hate speech was officially launched by AfriForum at a conference in Centurion.
South Africa urgently needs a new approach to empowerment in the mining sector, warns the Institute of Race Relations (IRR) in its latest policy bulletin @Liberty.
Visa bugger-ups in several source markets continue to bedevil incoming tourism to South Africa.
