It has been a week since President Ruto of Kenya withdrew the Finance Bill after weeks of public protests against it. The bill aimed to raise or introduce taxes and fees on a range of everyday items and services, including internet data, fuel, and banking, to pay interest on the national debt, reduce the budget deficit, and keep the government running. My colleague Clement Manyathela touched on this last week on his show following the withdrawal announcement, but what will happen now after the withdrawal? To delve deeper into the implications of this decision and the developments since then, we are joined by Luke Anami, Journalist at The Nation Media Group based in Nairobi.

It has been a week since President Ruto of Kenya withdrew the Finance Bill after weeks of public protests against it. The bill aimed to raise or introduce taxes and fees on a range of everyday items and services, including internet data, fuel, and banking, to pay interest on the national debt, reduce the budget deficit, and keep the government running. My colleague Clement Manyathela touched on this last week on his show following the withdrawal announcement, but what will happen now after the withdrawal? To delve deeper into the implications of this decision and the developments since then, we are joined by Luke Anami, Journalist at The Nation Media Group based in Nairobi.

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The Aubrey Masango Show

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Aubrey constantly looks for conversations aimed at unlocking the humanity and potential of each individual and collective in realising their goals.

Follow Aubrey on @BraAubrey

Weekdays 8 pm - Midnight
Aubrey constantly looks for conversations aimed at unlocking the humanity and potential of each individual and collective in realising their goals.
Follow Aubrey on&nbsp;<a href="https://twitter.com/BraAubrey">@BraAubrey</a>

Africa at a Glance: Update on Kenya post-financial bill withdrawal

With October being Breast Cancer Awareness Month tonight on South Africans Doing Great Things feature, we’re shining the spotlight on an incredible organisation making a real difference in the fight against cancer. We’re joined by Nelius  Du Preez, National Operations Manager at Pink Drive. Since its founding in 2009, PinkDrive has been dedicated to early detection of breast, cervical, prostate, and testicular cancers, focusing on those without access to adequate healthcare. Nelius joins to tell us about how the organisation works to promote health education and providing life-saving screenings across the country.!

With October being Breast Cancer Awareness Month tonight on South Africans Doing Great Things feature, we’re shining the spotlight on an incredible organisation making a real difference in the fight against cancer. We’re joined by Nelius  Du Preez, National Operations Manager at Pink Drive. Since its founding in 2009, PinkDrive has been dedicated to early detection of breast, cervical, prostate, and testicular cancers, focusing on those without access to adequate healthcare. Nelius joins to tell us about how the organisation works to promote health education and providing life-saving screenings across the country.!

South African Doing Great Things with Pink Drive NGO

 Our profile interview this evening is Lerisha Naidu. Lerisha is a Partner and Head of the Competition & Antitrust Practice at Baker McKenzie in Johannesburg – her team deals with the spectrum of antitrust matters impacting upon sub-Saharan Africa. She also leads the Diversity and Inclusion portfolio in Johannesburg, as well as its pro bono and corporate social responsibility pillars. Lerisha was appointed as one of Baker McKenzie's youngest partners, at the age of 32, and is the youngest member of the Johannesburg office's management committee. She participated in Baker McKenzie's LIFT programme for high performing women partners. Lerisha is a Chambers and a Legal 500 ranked practitioner and has previously been listed as a Mail & Guardian Top 200 Young South African, and an Avance Media Top 100 Influential Young South African.

Our profile interview this evening is Lerisha Naidu. Lerisha is a Partner and Head of the Competition &amp; Antitrust Practice at Baker McKenzie in Johannesburg – her team deals with the spectrum of antitrust matters impacting upon sub-Saharan Africa. She also leads the Diversity and Inclusion portfolio in Johannesburg, as well as its pro bono and corporate social responsibility pillars. Lerisha was appointed as one of Baker McKenzie's youngest partners, at the age of 32, and is the youngest member of the Johannesburg office's management committee. She participated in Baker McKenzie's LIFT programme for high performing women partners. Lerisha is a Chambers and a Legal 500 ranked practitioner and has previously been listed as a Mail &amp; Guardian Top 200 Young South African, and an Avance Media Top 100 Influential Young South African.

Profile Interview with Lerisha Naidu, managing partner and head of Baker McKenzie's Antitrust & Competition Practice Group in Johannesburg

In the wake of the recent escalation of violence following Israel’s attacks, Lebanon finds itself at the centre of a growing crisis, with increasing casualties and mass displacement. To help us understand the complex dynamics of this conflict and Lebanon’s current position, we’re joined by Naeem Jeenah, Executive Director of the Afro-Middle East Centre. 

In the wake of the recent escalation of violence following Israel’s attacks, Lebanon finds itself at the centre of a growing crisis, with increasing casualties and mass displacement. To help us understand the complex dynamics of this conflict and Lebanon’s current position, we’re joined by Naeem Jeenah, Executive Director of the Afro-Middle East Centre.

Africa at a Glance: Update on Kenya post-financial bill withdrawal

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