Editorials
EDITORIAL: State must act to end labour strife
It is incumbent on the government to take decisive action to end the current labour turmoil in the country
Editorials
EDITORIAL: Independent, or not really?
The acquisition of Independent News & Media is proving to be a little more complex than a 'return' of the group to South African hands, as initially touted
Columnists
Evraz and atoms — a mystery tale
I remain puzzled by elements of the consortium deal for a stake in Evraz Highveld Steel and Vanadium, writes David Gleason
Columnists
IN THE MARKETS: Time for African Bank to consider all its options
The unsecured lender’s share price has been falling like underwear without elastic, writes Phakamisa Ndzamela
Editorials
DAWN: Women on top of the world
In conquering Mount Everest, Raha Moharrak and her companions have presented their gender with an impressive model of standing fast
Columnists
A country of illusion and deceit
Religious zealotry combined with limited resources will bring Saudi Arabia down, writes Simon Lincoln Reader
Columnists
Need for ‘economic Codesa’ is now greater than ever
An 'economic Codesa' is urgently needed if our economy is to be rescued from the wave of unrest that is disrupting the mining industry, writes Allister Sparks
Name-dropping is corruption and should be punished
It is illegal to drop names in the way names were allegedly dropped to grant unauthorised landing permission to the Gupta aircraft, writes Paul HoffmanOpinion & Analysis
THE INSIDER: ‘Less is more’ can be taken to extremes
The real-world interpretation of a recent thin-on-detail job application is likely to be less favourable than the post-modernist thinking it might suggest
Editorials
EDITORIAL: African Union should let the sunshine in
The African Union is undoubtedly getting older but is it growing any wiser?
Opinion & Analysis
Threat to key tool in the fight against malaria
If environmentalists get their way, one of the key weapons in the fight against malaria will be banned before any real alternative is available, writes Jasson Urbach
EDITORIAL: State media influence grows
The increased influence of government over South Africa’s media is a cause for concernColumnists
No action against terror cells in South Africa
It is alleged that authorities are aware of isolated farms in South Africa being used as terrorist training camps, yet no action is taken, writes David Gleason
Columnists
Cheer up, the rand could be even worse than it is
Rand’s fall to new four-year lows has served as a valuable reality check for the economy, writes Bronwyn Nortje
Opinion & Analysis
THE INSIDER: Why smoking can be good for productivity
Remember the days when tax incentives were drafted over a braai, on the back of a cigarette box?
Columnists
‘Do no harm’ dictum should apply to making law
In legislating and regulating, sober analysis might yield better results than gesture politics, writes Tony Leon
Editorials
EDITORIAL: Ethics needed in word and in deed
Credibility is something that is earned, not inherited along with the levers of state power
Opinion & Analysis
What is your company’s foreign policy?
Some of the most enlightened firms recognise the need for a shift toward a strategic 'corporate foreign policy,' writes Andrew Hammond
Editorials
FINANCIAL TIMES: Rethinking the ‘war on drugs’
With 'legalisation' policies seeming to be the only way forward, drugs seem to be winning 'the war on drugs'
Columnists
Survé must come clean on funding and owners
Iqbal Survé’s secrecy on Independent News & Media purchase is souring his arrival in the news industry, writes Anton Harber
Columnists
Guptagate a serious blow to Zuma’s credibility
Zuma can choose his friends but, just as certain names can suggest approval, others might invite disapprobation, writes Z Pallo Jordan
Columnists
Tinkering with labour law no solution to conflict
Seeking solutions to poverty and inequality will go further than proposals for labour law change, writes Steven Friedman
Columnists
Yet another example of ‘rape by regulation’
Licensing Bill an example of how governments evoke opposition to proposed laws in order to solicit 'compromises', writes Leon Louw
Opinion & Analysis
Name-dropping is corruption and should be punished
It is illegal to drop names in the way names were allegedly dropped to grant unauthorised landing permission to the Gupta aircraft, writes Paul Hoffman
Letters
LETTER: Cronin offers a school of red herrings
The bill is unconstitutional in allowing the state to take ownership and possession of property by notice of expropriation and without a prior court order confirming that the proposed expropriation is (objectively) for public purposes, or in the public interest










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