The Madlanga Commission of Inquiry, set up by President Cyril Ramaphosa to probe corruption and political interference in South Africa's justice system is facing criticism after revealing its findings will not be legally binding. Evidence Leader Advocate Matthew Chaskalson says the Commission's role is to hold public hearings and make recommendations to the president, who will have the final say. The hearings are scheduled to start in Pretoria this month, with KwaZulu-Natal Police Commissioner Lieutenant-General Nhlanhla Mkhwanazi as the first witness. Elvis Presslin spoke to Accountability Now Director, Advocate Paul Hoffman

The Federation of Unions of South Africa, (FEDUSA) says it backs the suspension of University of Fort Hare Vice-Chancellor Professor Sakhela Buhlungu following a forensic investigation into irregular executive appointments
12:54

The South African National Taxi Council says it will be ramping up efforts to improve road safety
07:47

The Democratic Alliance pushes authorities to investigate the Patriotic Alliance and its leader Gayton McKenzie over allegations linking them to alleged organized crime and the drug trade
06:34