THE BOEGOEBAAI PORT AND RAIL INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECT WILL CHANGE THE ECONOMIC LANDSCAPE OF THE PROVINCE
INFRASTRUCTURE South Africa (ISA) says an announcement on who will win the bid to build a deep-water R13,8 billion port at Boegoebaai in the Northern Cape will likely be made in the first half of 2027. ISA targets early 2027 for a winning bidder as the Northern Cape megaproject promises 13,770 jobs and a 3,6% GDP boost by 2050.
By Larry Classen
To access the full article, log in 👇🏿
https://t.co/1TyPiKMsdb
As the Tshwane Infrastructure Roundtable 2026 draws near, we'd like to remind everyone that this is a closed event and attendance is by invitation only.
Follow our channels for updates and highlights from the day.
#TIR2026#InvestedInTshwane#TshwaneRising
🚨 HAVE YOUR SAY 🚨
The Portfolio Committee on Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs invites stakeholders and interested members of the public to submit written comments on the Traditional and Khoi-San Leadership Bill.
This is an opportunity to contribute to legislation making in South Africa.
🗓️ Closing date for submissions: 14 August 2026
Your voice matters. Make your submission before the deadline.
Own bus lane!🛣️
Fast track your week, beat the traffic!
Check out our bus schedule, and plan ahead.👇
📧: [email protected]
☎️: 012 358 4848
👩💻: https://t.co/N3ilN41LQt
Facebook: A Re Yeng Bus Service
Twitter: A_RE_YENG
Instagram: areyengsm
Tautona wa rona ga safe tota! Erile re bua gore Nick ga kake ya nna head of security ebe gotwe re jealous when he has zero VIP security experience.
Motho o ralla jang tante hela jaana?😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭
Following a warm welcome from Professor Hugh Corder, Justice Steven Madjiet (Constitutional Court, SA) introduces the Public Law Conference 2026, held on the African continent for the first time. Focused around the theme “Public law and the future of constitutional democracy”, this conference promises plenty of sessions with international experts covering a wide range of topics.
I have served long enough in leadership to recognise a troubling pattern. Too many among South Africa’s elite - black and white - appear to believe the rules that govern the rest of us do not apply to them.
As chairman of an SOE, I am regularly approached by business leaders asking me to intervene in operational or procurement matters. When I explain that my role is governance and oversight, not management, they say they understand. Yet the requests continue. This reveals a belief that exceptions exist for the connected few.
It was therefore striking to see Business Leadership South Africa and BUSA, organisations that have been vocal against state capture and political interference in state-owned enterprises, actively advocate for political intervention to transfer transmission assets to the Transmission System Operator. These are the same bodies that insist on corporate governance and board independence. Where, then, is the role of the SOE board? What exactly do they believe in?
Equally concerning are recent allegations involving former Democratic Alliance leader Tony Leon. Senior figures within his own party, including John Steenhuisen and Dion George, have raised issues that appear to involve conflicts of interest and undue influence. This from a voice that has long lectured on ethical standards and clean governance. Do these rules apply to everyone, or only when politically convenient? Selective morality is not morality at all.
When those who position themselves as guardians of good governance apply different standards to themselves, public trust erodes. But South Africans are watching. We see the inconsistencies. We now know where people stand.
The path forward requires courage. We must expose wrongdoing wherever it occurs without fear or favour. We must demand that those who preach accountability live it consistently. We must insist that rules bind the powerful as they bind ordinary citizens. And we must model the ethical society we want to build.
South Africa does not lack good people. What we need is the collective will to insist that principle applies to all. Let us find that courage. Let us call out double standards and build a nation where no one is above the law. That is the South Africa worth fighting for. #ProudlySA
Bafana Bafana enter the history books as they progress to the next round of the FIFA World Cup for the first time ever thanks to a Thapelo Maseko goal in the 2nd half
#BafanaPride#BafanaBafana#FIFAWorldCup