Новости за 02.02.2023

SA Tourism must give more thought to who it would like to emulate on the international scene

South Africa under-reports human trafficking cases and is poor at apprehending perpetrators

Its minerals could drive the just energy transition – if governments and investors get it right

The high court will next month hear applications by the state prosecutor and journalist Karyn Maughan to have the case against them set aside

Given its rich heritage, the area should be considered a historically important site in which black landowner rights are integral

Mahendren Munsamy calls charges against him ‘an assault’ on black fuel sellers

The Digital Edition is an exclusive product available to our subscribers

Whether it is this initiative or any other initiative, SA Tourism says it will still spend about R1 billion on marketing on foreign soil

Galaxy S23 Ultra and the entire Galaxy S series line-up are the new standard-bearers of a trustworthy premium smartphone experience

Electricity was the biggest cause and driver of service delivery protests in 2022

Molemela joined the appellate court four and half years ago and fills the vacancy left by Deputy Chief Justice Mandisa Maya

With more tigers on the loose, experts point to an unregulated captive breeding industry as the source of the trouble

The Spring 2023 Haute Couture reminds us what true couture is all about

Tigers are not native to South Africa, so here are some useful tips on what to do if you encounter a tiger

It is the first time since 1985 that a pope has visited the Democratic Republic of the Congo, a vast and deeply troubled country

They were clad in decent clothes. They spoke very well, in tongues I could readily understand. They were the kind of people that inspired trust. And trust them I did. They followed me. They came to my compound, a slum. Just like my fellow community members, I lived in a shack made of cardboard and […]

Over 50% of South Africans gamble regularly

The post The rise of mobile gaming in South Africa appeared first on The Mail & Guardian.

Eskom has made it this far, despite the past 20 years during which ageing power plants, indecisive policy solutions and corruption both internally and externally have crippled the state-owned entity