SA leaving Zimbabweans in the lurch
About 180 000 Zimbabweans and their dependants, who could number as many as a million, will face deportation from South Africa at the end of
Population bomb fizzles out
Just over fifty years ago, the Club of Rome published its influential Limits to Growth book. It has now released a study which found the
Water: only the excellence of outcomes matters
Pummelled by load shedding, South Africa’s long-suffering people have come to accept that a plentiful and reliable supply of electricity is just not available to
Does the DA want power or principles?
Why do political parties want to be in government? Why do people choose a political career? Why do voters vote as they do? I was
The human two-world perception
Despite the vast increase in knowledge and understanding that the application of the scientific method and its by-product, secularity, have brought Western civilisation over the
It’s high time taxpayers protested about the child grant programme
When a person decides to have up to 11 children while not working, logic demands that this person should shoulder the burden of providing for
The rise of theonomic authoritarianism on the right
In Texas, a new bill proposes to place the Ten Commandments in every classroom in the state. Another would allow school districts to employ chaplains
Cancel ‘cancel culture’? Not so fast
It used to be that heretics, witches, and others who dissented from the orthodoxy of public opinion were executed. Later, they were ‘merely’ imprisoned. Today,
DA’s Moonshot Pact for power and the need to avoid bad coalitions
Party congresses are about putting on a show for the next election and are full of big talk. But the Democratic Alliance (DA) has for
How they made Eskom corruption vanish
First, new electricity minister Kgosientsho Ramokgopa announced that corruption is not at the heart of Eskom’s troubles. Then, finance minister Enoch Godongwana exempted Eskom from