The Road Accident Fund (RAF) has paid R18bn to foreign claimants in the past five
years. Some of those claimants were in SA illegally when they were involved in accidents. We speak to RAF Spokesperson McIntosh Polela about these revelations by the fund's CEO Collins Letsoalo, who told reporters that the agency would have paid at least R3.6bn to foreign nationals annually for the past five years.

The Road Accident Fund (RAF) has paid R18bn to foreign claimants in the past five years. Some of those claimants were in SA illegally when they were involved in accidents. We speak to RAF Spokesperson McIntosh Polela about these revelations by the fund's CEO Collins Letsoalo, who told reporters that the agency would have paid at least R3.6bn to foreign nationals annually for the past five years.

METRO FM Talk with Faith Mangope

METRO FM Talk with Faith Mangope

RAF Paid R18bn In Illegal Foreign Claims: McIntosh Polela ( RAF Spokesperson )

There is yet another commission taking place—this time, one that affects you and your pocket directly. The South African Human Rights Commission has launched an inquiry into the country’s
food system, asking why millions of South Africans continue to go hungry and struggle to afford nutritious food despite the country producing enough food to feed its population. The hearings will examine the rising cost of food, market concentration, food insecurity, and the role of government,
retailers and food producers in ensuring that everyone has access to affordable, nutritious food. The Commission says the inquiry will help identify practical solutions to strengthen food security
and protect every South African’s constitutional right to sufficient food. Tonight, we unpack what this inquiry means for consumers, whether it can lead to meaningful change, and what needs to
happen to make healthy food more affordable and accessible.

There is yet another commission taking place&mdash;this time, one that&nbsp;affects you and your pocket directly. The South African Human&nbsp;Rights Commission has launched an inquiry into the country&rsquo;s food system, asking why millions of South Africans continue to go&nbsp;hungry and struggle to afford nutritious food despite the country&nbsp;producing enough food to feed its population.&nbsp;The hearings will examine the rising cost of food, market&nbsp;concentration, food insecurity, and the role of government, retailers and food producers in ensuring that everyone has access&nbsp;to affordable, nutritious food. The Commission says the inquiry&nbsp;will help identify practical solutions to strengthen food security and protect every South African&rsquo;s constitutional right to sufficient&nbsp;food.&nbsp;Tonight, we unpack what this inquiry means for consumers,&nbsp;whether it can lead to meaningful change, and what needs to happen to make healthy food more affordable and accessible.

AFTER 8 IS AFTER 8: The South African Human Rights Commission's National Food Inquiry

Fresh questions are emerging over whether Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) leader Julius Malema could soon be called to testify before the Madlanga Commission of Inquiry, after explosive WhatsApp messages were presented linking him to suspended Crime Intelligence boss Feroz Khan. The Commission heard evidence suggesting Malema acted as an intermediary between Khan and businessman Mohammed Sayed, allegedly receiving confidential police information and parliamentary questions that investigators say may have been designed to influence oversight processes. While Commission spokesperson Jeremy Michaels says no decision has yet been made on whether Malema will be summoned, the revelations have intensified scrutiny over the EFF leader's relationship with Khan. Malema has consistently defended his interactions with Khan, maintaining they formed part
of his constitutional duties as a Member of Parliament. But critics argue the latest evidence raises serious questions about whether those engagements crossed the line between legitimate parliamentary oversight and improper influence.

Fresh questions are emerging over whether Economic Freedom&nbsp;Fighters (EFF) leader Julius Malema could soon be called to testify&nbsp;before the Madlanga Commission of Inquiry, after explosive&nbsp;WhatsApp messages were presented linking him to suspended&nbsp;Crime Intelligence boss Feroz Khan. The Commission heard&nbsp;evidence suggesting Malema acted as an intermediary between&nbsp;Khan and businessman Mohammed Sayed, allegedly receiving&nbsp;confidential police information and parliamentary questions that&nbsp;investigators say may have been designed to influence oversight&nbsp;processes. While Commission spokesperson Jeremy Michaels&nbsp;says no decision has yet been made on whether Malema will be&nbsp;summoned, the revelations have intensified scrutiny over the EFF&nbsp;leader's relationship with Khan. Malema has consistently&nbsp;defended his interactions with Khan, maintaining they formed part of his constitutional duties as a Member of Parliament. But critics&nbsp;argue the latest evidence raises serious questions about whether&nbsp;those engagements crossed the line between legitimate&nbsp;parliamentary oversight and improper influence.

Madlanga Commission: Will Julius Malema Be Called to Answer  Questions? ( SETHUGELO MATEBESI - PROFESSOR OF SOCIOLOGY AT THE UNIVERSITY OF FREE STATE )

For years, South Africans have watched corruption scandals unfold, often asking the same question: how did public officials accumulate wealth that appears far beyond their salaries? Government believes lifestyle audits are part of the answer. The programme, now being rolled out across at least seven of South Africa's nine provinces, is designed to detect unexplained wealth, strengthen accountability and restore integrity in the public service. But as the audits expand to cover thousands of public servants, questions remain about whether they are truly exposing corruption or simply creating another layer of bureaucracy. Tonight, we unpack the progress, the challenges and whether
lifestyle audits can become a meaningful weapon in the fight against corruption.

For years, South Africans have watched corruption scandals&nbsp;unfold, often asking the same question: how did public officials&nbsp;accumulate wealth that appears far beyond their salaries?&nbsp;Government believes lifestyle audits are part of the answer. The&nbsp;programme, now being rolled out across at least seven of South&nbsp;Africa's nine provinces, is designed to detect unexplained wealth,&nbsp;strengthen accountability and restore integrity in the public&nbsp;service. But as the audits expand to cover thousands of public&nbsp;servants, questions remain about whether they are truly exposing&nbsp;corruption or simply creating another layer of bureaucracy.&nbsp;Tonight, we unpack the progress, the challenges and whether lifestyle audits can become a meaningful weapon in the fight&nbsp;against corruption.

Lifestyle Audits: Can They Clean Up Government? ( Head of Public Administration Ethics, Integrity and Disciplinary Technical Assistance, Salomon Hoogenraad-Ver maak )

RAF Paid R18bn In Illegal Foreign Claims: McIntosh Polela ( RAF Spokesperson )

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