Clement Manyathela  chats to Michael Bagraim a Labour Lawyer at Bagraim Attorneys, about various reasons why people record conversations at work and if that is illegal or not.

Clement Manyathela &nbsp;chats to Michael Bagraim a Labour Lawyer at Bagraim Attorneys, about various reasons why people record conversations at work and if that is illegal or not.

The best interviews and discussions from each day's show.

The Clement Manyathela Show

The highlights from interviews and discussion on the show.

World of Work: Is it Legal to record conversation at work? 

Clement Manyathela  chats to  Dr Mark Faesen, a specialist gynecologist and they discuss the causes of anal cancer and the treatments available. 

Clement Manyathela &nbsp;chats to &nbsp;Dr Mark Faesen, a specialist gynecologist and they discuss the causes of anal cancer and the treatments available.&nbsp;

Health and Wellness: Anal Cancer 

  
Clement Manyathela and the listeners react to the resignation of Standard Bank CEO Kenny Fihla and also a risk that your current or former employer took on you when you did not qualify. 

&nbsp;&nbsp; Clement Manyathela and the listeners react to the resignation of Standard Bank CEO Kenny Fihla and also a risk that your current or former employer took on you when you did not qualify.&nbsp;

#702Openline: Listeners react to Standard Bank CEO’s resignation and risks employers took on their employees 

Clement Mayathela interviews Rudi Dicks, Head of the Project Management Office (PMO) in the Private Office of the President to discuss Operation Vulindlela.

In his State of the Nation address, President Cyril Ramaphosa announced that the second phase of Operation Vulindlela will focus on overhauling the local government system and enhancing service delivery. 

First introduced in 2020, Ramaphosa described Operation Vulindlela as a strategic initiative designed to accelerate the implementation of economic reforms and bolster the country's economic recovery.

A joint effort between the Presidency and National Treasury, Operation Vulindlela seeks to modernise and transform key network industries, including electricity, water, transport, and digital communications.

According to Dicks, the initiative has already achieved significant success.

"The essence of the reform programme was to try and develop an approach where we could fast-track some of the reforms and policy decisions we've taken," Dicks explains.

The second phase of the programme is set to expand, incorporating additional structural reforms in sectors such as electricity, freight logistics, telecommunications, water, and skills development.

The aim is to drive sustained economic growth over the next five years.

"This is not about reducing costs; it's about implementing decisions we've taken over many years," Dicks emphasises.

Thank you for listening to The Clement Manyathela podcast.

Listen live - The Clement Manyathela show with Clement Manyathela is broadcast on weekdays from 09:00 am to noon on 702.  

Clement Mayathela interviews Rudi Dicks, Head of the Project Management Office (PMO) in the Private Office of the President to discuss Operation Vulindlela.
In his State of the Nation address, President Cyril Ramaphosa announced that the second phase of Operation Vulindlela will focus on overhauling the local government system and enhancing service delivery.&nbsp;
First introduced in 2020, Ramaphosa described Operation Vulindlela as a strategic initiative designed to accelerate the implementation of economic reforms and bolster the country's economic recovery.
A joint effort between the Presidency and National Treasury, Operation Vulindlela seeks to modernise and transform key network industries, including electricity, water, transport, and digital communications.
According to Dicks, the initiative has already achieved significant success.
"The essence of the reform programme was to try and develop an approach where we could fast-track some of the reforms and policy decisions we've taken," Dicks explains.
The second phase of the programme is set to expand, incorporating additional structural reforms in sectors such as electricity, freight logistics, telecommunications, water, and skills development.
The aim is to drive sustained economic growth over the next five years.
"This is not about reducing costs; it's about implementing decisions we've taken over many years," Dicks emphasises.
Thank you for listening to The Clement Manyathela podcast.
Listen live - The Clement Manyathela show with Clement Manyathela is broadcast on weekdays from 09:00 am to noon on 702. &nbsp;

World of Work: Is it Legal to record conversation at work?

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