Meet your new Springbok coaching lineup, Doctor salaries in South Africa are a problem, Toby Keith, country singer-songwriter, dies at 62, Sauber Reveals 2024 F1 Car, and Road closures in Cape Town for the State of the Nation Address.
If the EFF isn’t involved in violent clashes with law enforcement, is it even a SONA?
One of the minor joys of SONA 2021 was that the whole charade only cost R100 000 because it was held virtually. This year, that budget has been blown out of the water.
On Thursday evening, President Cyril Ramaphosa will deliver his State of the Nation Address (SONA). Road closures are already in place in parts of the CBD.
When fynbos is used to inspire hope that better days are to come, you know there’s a great deal of clutching at straws going on.
Tonight, at 7PM, President Ramaphosa will deliver his state of the nation address.
Apparently, any political address that contains the words ‘state of the’ is deemed to end in farcical, often violent scenes.
If you missed President Ramaphosa’s 2020 State of the Nation address, we’ve got you covered.
Those jets that flew over the Cape Town CBD yesterday, and the rolling out of the red carpet outside of Parliament, signal that the country’s bigwigs are in town.
SONA has come and gone, and the most incredible part of the whole thing is that it was all rather drama-free. That means we can focus on what was said.
Awful traffic in and around the City Bowl, jets flying low overhead, and fat cat politicians eating and drinking at some of Cape Town’s finest bars and restaurants. SONA is here.
As the State of the Nation fast approaches, it’s time to start planning alternative routes in and out of town. Here’s everything you need to know.
Parliament is now in session, and opposition parties are taking their opportunity to reply to Cyril’s maiden SONA speech.
Our country’s parliamentary sittings can often become pretty heated, so strap yourself in and enjoy the nastiest insults thrown around.
Tensions have flared in the lead up to this evening’s SONA address, protesters taking to the streets and police out in full force.
Let’s hark back to 2015 for a second, the State of the Nation address that some claim broke parliament. Be warned, it ain’t pretty.
So you started off with good intentions of paying attention for the entirety of yesterday’s address by Jacob Zuma, then your mind drifted. What did you miss? The Mail and Guardian have made it easy for us.
The impartial white-shirted security forces who were responsible for the ejection of EFF members at Thursday’s SONA may not been so impartial after all. Shock, horror.
So who was right and who was wrong? We ain’t legal experts here but let’s try a bit of the old nitty-gritty and see where it gets us.
Have you got far too much time on your hands and the desire to increase your blood pressure dramatically? Well then, we have just the thing you’re looking for.
Good news foreigners wanting to grab a nice spot of South African land by the sea on which to retire…yeah, sorry, no good news at all I’m afraid. Leasing is fun though, right?
Aah, The SONA. What a great movie. It was like it was scripted. Looks like they should have taken Malema’s threats a little more seriously.
Pay attention folks because it is getting all kinds of messy before tonight’s State of the Nation address. Fights, police threats, controversy and drama…all essential viewing.
Jacob Zuma dropped a bombshell Sunday when he claimed he had never been nervous in his life before. Roll up your sleeves Julius, there is work to be done.
When you are under the public spotlight, and you open yourself up to the wrath of the Twitterati, it will never end well. The Presidency of South Africa has been finding this out the hard way.
In what may be the most misguided and ill-timed social media campaign this year the South African presidency has attempted to engage with the public ahead of SONA.
Julius seems to be sharpening his knives ahead of President Zuma’s State of the Nation address on February 12. In a recent interview he didn’t hold back in the least.
The gloves are about to come off when Jacob Zuma takes to the podium on February 12 for his SONA address. There will be blood.
Freedom Fighters leader Julius Malema clashed head-on with the rules of Parliament when delivering his maiden speech on Wednesday afternoon.