For analysis of the 15th BRICs summit that concluded in Johannesburg, South Africa Peter Ndoro and Aurelie Kalenga spoke to Economic & Energy Analyst, Tshepo Kgadima as well as Professor Patrick Bond.

A Professor of Sociology a political economist and political ecologist at the University of Johannesburg.

For analysis of the 15th BRICs summit that concluded in Johannesburg, South Africa Peter Ndoro and Aurelie Kalenga spoke to Economic &amp; Energy Analyst, Tshepo Kgadima as well as Professor Patrick Bond.
A Professor of Sociology a political economist and political ecologist at the University of Johannesburg.

Africa Rise & Shine

Rise & Shine

Post BRICS Analysis: Tshepo Kgadima

Time now for our daily Africa Roundup. Each morning, just after the six o'clock news, we bring you a concise update on the key developments shaping the continent and the world over the past 24 hours. With insights from our team of journalists, analysts, and newsmakers, we place the day's biggest stories into context - helping you stay informed, connected, and prepared for the day ahead...

Time now for our daily Africa Roundup. Each morning, just after the six o'clock news, we bring you a concise update on the key developments shaping the continent and the world over the past 24 hours. With insights from our team of journalists, analysts, and newsmakers, we place the day's biggest stories into context - helping you stay informed, connected, and prepared for the day ahead...

Africa Round gives you key developments shaping the continent and the world over the past 24 hours

On the Discourse this morning, we turn on  World Environment Day, as the global community marks the occasion, Africans continue to bear the brunt of global warning, despite contributing the least carbon emissions. On the African continent, the environmental crisis isn't an abstract policy debate reserved for an annual calendar date, it is a lived, catastrophic reality.  From the blistering, record-shattering heatwaves baked across Southern Africa to the erratic, devastating rainfall tearing through agricultural corridors, climate change is actively redrawing the map of African survival.  To help us unpack the geopolitics and human cost of this crisis, Tsepiso Makwetla spoke to Kaitano Dube, Distinguished Professor at the College of Economic and Management Sciences at UNISA

On the Discourse this morning, we turn on &nbsp;World Environment Day, as the global community marks the occasion, Africans continue to bear the brunt of global warning, despite contributing the least carbon emissions. On the African continent, the environmental crisis isn't an abstract policy debate reserved for an annual calendar date, it is a lived, catastrophic reality. &nbsp;From the blistering, record-shattering heatwaves baked across Southern Africa to the erratic, devastating rainfall tearing through agricultural corridors, climate change is actively redrawing the map of African survival. &nbsp;To help us unpack the geopolitics and human cost of this crisis, Tsepiso Makwetla spoke to Kaitano Dube, Distinguished Professor at the College of Economic and Management Sciences at UNISA

World Environment Day marked as Africa bears brunt of global warning, despite contributing the least carbon emissions

South Africa is set to host the inaugural Council of Ministers Meeting of the Incomati and Maputo Watercourse Commission, known as INMACOM, bringing together water ministers from South Africa, Eswatini and Mozambique. The historic meeting aims to strengthen regional cooperation on the management of shared water resources, enhance water security, and promote sustainable development across the Incomati and Maputo River Basins. To discuss the significance of this milestone and what it means for the region, Tsepiso Makwetla spoke to Sindy Mthimkhulu, Executive Secretary of INMACOM.

South Africa is set to host the inaugural Council of Ministers Meeting of the Incomati and Maputo Watercourse Commission, known as INMACOM, bringing together water ministers from South Africa, Eswatini and Mozambique. The historic meeting aims to strengthen regional cooperation on the management of shared water resources, enhance water security, and promote sustainable development across the Incomati and Maputo River Basins. To discuss the significance of this milestone and what it means for the region, Tsepiso Makwetla spoke to Sindy Mthimkhulu, Executive Secretary of INMACOM.

Post BRICS Analysis: Tshepo Kgadima

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