Columnists
Lesufi says there’s a ‘direct assault on’ SA. In other news, China is allegedly refurbishing our military base
South Africa’s sovereignty is becoming increasingly tricky as the world plays geopolitical musical chairs, writes Eaton
By Tom Eaton
Jacob Zuma’s MKP turmoil threatens KZN stability
Twenty-three months after Jacob Zuma announced himself as a member of a new political formation called the MK Party, the jokes about and inside the entity don’t stop writing themselves.
By Justice Malala
Lakeside amphitheatre will boost business events tourism
The steady growth of the regional business events (BE) sector has cushioned the tourism downturn being experienced in Nelson Mandela Bay.
By Anele Qaba
Reflections on the growing household poverty challenge in SA
October 16th marks World Food Day, a celebration of the founding of the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization in 1945.
By Wandile Sihlobo
The dangers of youth being used by syndicates stealing public infrastructure
Communities across Nelson Mandela Bay are confronted with a devastating challenge that is tearing other metropolitan municipalities — particularly the City of Johannesburg and the City of Tshwane — asunder.
By Malaika Mahlatsi
Put money where mouth is so corrupt politicians get just desserts
People need to go to jail.
By Justice Malala
WEATHER GURU | Weather sends mixed signals as dam levels continue to drop
Is it summer or winter, or has the climate been flipped upside down?
By Garth Sampson
Amazon’s three-book-a-day diet and the slow death of the internet - Clone
From AI-generated ‘authors’ to fake readers, the web has become a loop of nonsense — and in its absurdity lies a strange kind of hope
By Tom Eaton
Stop the dance of protest and address the root cause of violence
I am sick and tired of political performance in South Africa.
By Jonathan Jansen
It’s time to stand up for Nelson Mandela Bay and to set higher standards
Windy, armpit, ghost on the coast, backwater – Nelson Mandela Bay has had many insults thrown at it over the years, and yet this metro remains a desirable place to live and do business.
By Denise van Huyssteen
