That’s a question that FEDSAS - the national representative organisation for governing bodies of South African schools is asking as multiple provincial education departments fail to make much needed payments to schools which has harsh consequences on zero-fee paying schools.
Meanwhile... Gauteng parents with children in quintile 5 - which are fee paying schools - may have to pay much more in fees next year with subsidy funding cuts from the province.

That&rsquo;s a question that FEDSAS - the national representative&nbsp;organisation for governing bodies of South African schools is&nbsp;asking as multiple provincial education departments fail to make&nbsp;much needed payments to schools which has harsh&nbsp;consequences on zero-fee paying schools. Meanwhile... Gauteng parents with children in quintile 5 -&nbsp;which are fee paying schools - may have to pay much more in&nbsp;fees next year with subsidy funding cuts from the province.

METRO FM Talk with Faith Mangope

METRO FM Talk with Faith Mangope

How do you run a school on about R6 per learner per day?

A disturbing case out of Boksburg has once again forced South Africans to confront a frightening reality: sexual violence can take many forms, and consent is non-negotiable. Police have arrested a 34-year-old man accused of drugging his wife, raping her while she was unconscious, and sharing pornographic videos of the assaults without her consent. Investigators say the crime spanned years, with the victim appearing sedated and unaware when the offences occurred. This form of assault is linked in academic literature to somnophilia—a term describing a sexual interest in someone who is asleep or unconscious. While somnophilia itself refers to a psychological interest, when acted upon without consent it becomes incapacitated sexual assault or rape, a serious criminal offence.
Tonight, we unpack the legal and psychological dimensions of this crime, what it tells us about
consent and power, and why the term “sleep” in this context should never be mistaken for consent.

A disturbing case out of Boksburg has once again&nbsp;forced South Africans to confront a frightening reality:&nbsp;sexual violence can take many forms, and consent is&nbsp;non-negotiable. Police have arrested a 34-year-old&nbsp;man accused of drugging his wife, raping her while&nbsp;she was unconscious, and sharing pornographic&nbsp;videos of the assaults without her consent.&nbsp;Investigators say the crime spanned years, with the&nbsp;victim appearing sedated and unaware when the&nbsp;offences occurred. This form of assault is linked in&nbsp;academic literature to somnophilia&mdash;a term describing&nbsp;a sexual interest in someone who is asleep or&nbsp;unconscious. While somnophilia itself refers to a&nbsp;psychological interest, when acted upon without&nbsp;consent it becomes incapacitated sexual assault or&nbsp;rape, a serious criminal offence. Tonight, we unpack the legal and psychological&nbsp;dimensions of this crime, what it tells us about consent and power, and why the term &ldquo;sleep&rdquo; in this&nbsp;context should never be mistaken for consent.

AFTER 8 IS AFTER 8: When Sleep Is Not Consent: Exploring Somnophilia and the Boksburg Sexual Assault Case

South Africa’s official data systems are under scrutiny tonight, following reports that the Statistics South Africa database may have been hacked or compromised. This is the very institution responsible
for collecting and safeguarding some of the country’s most critical information—from population data to economic indicators that shape national policy. A breach of this nature raises serious concerns, not
only about cybersecurity, but about public trust. If sensitive data can be accessed or manipulated, what does that mean for the integrity of the numbers we rely on to make decisions about the economy, service delivery, and governance? Tonight, we unpack what may have happened, what
information could be at risk, and whether South Africa’s institutions are equipped to defend themselves in an increasingly digital world.

South Africa&rsquo;s official data systems are under scrutiny&nbsp;tonight, following reports that the Statistics South&nbsp;Africa database may have been hacked or&nbsp;compromised. This is the very institution responsible for collecting and safeguarding some of the country&rsquo;s&nbsp;most critical information&mdash;from population data to&nbsp;economic indicators that shape national policy. A breach of this nature raises serious concerns, not only about cybersecurity, but about public trust. If sensitive data can be accessed or manipulated, what&nbsp;does that mean for the integrity of the numbers we&nbsp;rely on to make decisions about the economy, service&nbsp;delivery, and governance?&nbsp;Tonight, we unpack what may have happened, what information could be at risk, and whether South&nbsp;Africa&rsquo;s institutions are equipped to defend&nbsp;themselves in an increasingly digital world.

Data Breach Crisis: Has South Africa’s Official  Statistics Database Been Compromised? ( CYBER SECURITY EXPERT SIBUSISO SISHI )

Suspended Police Minister Senzo Mchunu is back in the political arena, resuming his duties as a member of the African National Congress National Executive Committee—despite still being under investigation. His return comes after months of ‘special leave’ following serious allegations linked to interference in police operations and the controversial handling of the Political Killings Task Team.
While Mchunu maintains his innocence and has not been found guilty of any wrongdoing, the timing of his return raises difficult questions. Is this a fair application of due process—allowing a leader to
continue working until proven otherwise—or does it undermine accountability, especially given the
seriousness of the allegations? Tonight, we want to hear from you: was the ANC right
to allow Senzo Mchunu to resume his duties, or does this send the wrong message about leadership and accountability in South Africa? HOW WILL THAT BE DIGESTED BY THE VIEWER IN THE UPCOMING ELECTIONS.

Suspended Police Minister Senzo Mchunu is back in&nbsp;the political arena, resuming his duties as a member&nbsp;of the African National Congress National Executive&nbsp;Committee&mdash;despite still being under investigation.&nbsp;His return comes after months of &lsquo;special leave&rsquo;&nbsp;following serious allegations linked to interference in&nbsp;police operations and the controversial handling of&nbsp;the Political Killings Task Team. While Mchunu maintains his innocence and has not&nbsp;been found guilty of any wrongdoing, the timing of his&nbsp;return raises difficult questions. Is this a fair&nbsp;application of due process&mdash;allowing a leader to continue working until proven otherwise&mdash;or does it&nbsp;undermine accountability, especially given the seriousness of the allegations?&nbsp;Tonight, we want to hear from you: was the ANC right to allow Senzo Mchunu to resume his duties, or does&nbsp;this send the wrong message about leadership and&nbsp;accountability in South Africa? HOW WILL THAT BE&nbsp;DIGESTED BY THE VIEWER IN THE UPCOMING&nbsp;ELECTIONS.

How do you run a school on about R6 per learner per day?

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