Watch

Listen

In No Uncertain Terms

SANDF, the ANC's employment force

Opinions

Thirty years ago, the South African National Defence Force (SANDF) existed for one primary reason: to defend the Republic, it’s people and territorial integrity against external threats and, if necessary, fight and win wars on behalf of the state. That

In No Uncertain Terms

How well-informed do we need, or want, to be?

Opinions

Media sources have never been more diverse, but are we better-informed?

In No Uncertain Terms

The silence that condemns us all

Opinions

There are moments when language fails, when violence outstrips the vocabulary available to describe it. 

In No Uncertain Terms

Sofa, so good, but Ramaphosa won’t wake up in the shower

Opinions

30 years into the constitution, and South Africans are tuning in to the Phala Phala drama like Dallas in prime time. Podcasters add to it.

In No Uncertain Terms

Russia’s shrinking geopolitical power

Opinions

In 2022 shortly after Russia lunched its full-scale invasion of Ukraine, Russian President Vladimir Putin called on the Ukrainian military to overthrow Ukrainian President Vlodomyr Zelensky saying:  

In No Uncertain Terms

Dementia, and surprising things you can do to avoid it

Opinions

The prospect of dementia is one of the more feared ailments we face. It is a hard thing to endure as its direct victim, or as one of the relatives who has to look after them and watch a loved

In No Uncertain Terms

The Hague Group’s Gandikota-Nellutla exposes her anti-Israel agenda

Opinions

The executive secretary of the Hague Group, Varsha Gandikota-Nellutla, has exposed her anti-Israel and anti-Jewish agenda when she acknowledged on a call with over 108 people that their work was secretly coordinated by questionable groups that have been sanctioned by

In No Uncertain Terms

The stain that is our racialism

Opinions

Terence, fruit of my loins, is speaking to me on the phone. The call is mine. He visits us sometimes, but phones only when overwhelmed by a rush of filial piety. In common parlance, this is known as feeling sorry