GNU, a setback for the working class and rural democracy
The political terrain in South Africa is becoming increasingly hostile to transformative policies.
The political terrain in South Africa is becoming increasingly hostile to transformative policies.
ANC’s alliance partners unhappy with the ruling party’s governing coalition.
The scale of the problems facing water services in the country does not make the prospect of improved delivery by the department likely.
How this uprising will be chaperoned to a just social order in Kenya depends on what leadership may emerge from the social forces that drove it.
The authors argue that following the outcomes of the 2024 general elections, South Africa is not about to have a government of national unity (GNU), but a neo-liberal elite pact.
Populism defined the recent elections, inviting reactionary ideas into the mainstream.
As the votes continue to be counted, the hopes and voices of ordinary South Africans are condensing into a call for change.
Voters in the Eastern Cape heeded the call to cast their ballots despite delays.
Residents of Mamelodi East in Tshwane heeded the call to vote, wanting jobs for the youth.
Khayelitsha and Mitchells Plain voters want more police visibility, jobs for the youth and servicing of informal settlements.
Voting went smoothly in most voting stations in Mdantsane amid delays.
Voters in rural Vhembe district in Limpopo hope that the ballot box will bring about change in their circumstances.