How South Africa’s Police Serve Political Insiders Over Citizens—and How to Fix It
An authoritative analysis of how South Africa’s police force has become politicized, serving ANC insiders instead of the public. We…
An authoritative analysis of how South Africa’s police force has become politicized, serving ANC insiders instead of the public. We…
President Cyril Ramaphosa has officially published the terms of reference for the Madlanga Commission, led by Acting Deputy Chief Justice Mbuyiseli Madlanga. This comprehensive report details the inquiry’s scope, goals, membership, timeline and anticipated outcomes in the fight against corruption within South African law enforcement.
South Africans are fed up with relentless political corruption undermining governance and democracy. This in-depth analysis explores how entrenched criminality…
A major corruption investigation is underway targeting procurement irregularities at City Power Johannesburg, with allegations of financial mismanagement and inflated contract values totaling over R500 million. The developments have drawn significant public attention and raised serious concerns over governance, internal control systems, and the financial sustainability of one of Johannesburg’s most critical service providers.
Despite its democratic intentions, South Africa’s Political Funding Act has failed to capture public interest. With the 2026 local elections approaching, political apathy and deep distrust threaten meaningful democratic engagement.
By Lesedi Mokhachane | Defence & Governance Analyst Lesotho is at an inflection point. With the anticipated departure of Lieutenant…
In an industry often dominated by long-standing giants, Mantengu Mining has emerged as a transformative force. Operating on the JSE’s AltX tier, the company is enjoying a meteoric rise—from underperforming mid-cap to one of Africa’s most strategic and agile mining operators. This growth isn’t accidental; it stems from bold operational changes, acquisition-led expansion, and a resolute commitment to environmental, social, and governance (ESG) standards
SAPREF, South Africa’s largest oil refinery, is at the center of a controversial deal with CEF. Is it a clean…
WATCH | The People’s Hearing on Energy Profiteers 2025 – We Can’t See the Sunset | Climate Justice and Just Energy Transition
In a move that has sent shockwaves through South Africa’s energy, environmental, and legal sectors, the Central Energy Fund (CEF) has reportedly struck a deal with Shell and BP to purchase the SAPREF refinery in Durban under questionable terms. The deal, described as a “clean break” for Shell and BP, may well be a poisoned chalice for South African taxpayers and a disaster for communities already suffering from decades of industrial pollution. The deal appears to absolve the oil giants from liabilities related to environmental degradation, structural decay, and historical contamination, transferring all these responsibilities to the South African government through the state-owned CEF