Mamapudi Nkgadima, CEO of African Response, unpacks a recent African Response survey  revealing that among the  youth respondents who classified themselves as unemployed and looking for work, 41% are earning up to R15 000 a month through income-generating activities such as baking, building and hairdressing.

Mamapudi Nkgadima, CEO of African Response, unpacks a recent African Response survey  revealing that among the  youth respondents who classified themselves as unemployed and looking for work, 41% are earning up to R15 000 a month through income-generating activities such as baking, building and hairdressing.

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Reinventing employment

To commemorate World Children's Day, the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) has published a Situation Analysis report detailing the wellbeing of children and adolescents in South Africa across various social sectors including, health, nutrition, education, water and sanitation and social protection.

Amongst the key findings is that an alarming 62% of children are experiencing multidimensional poverty, with significantly higher rates in rural areas (88%) compared to urban areas (41%).

We spoke to UNICEF South Africa’s Representative, Christine Muhigana.

To commemorate World Children's Day, the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) has published a Situation Analysis report detailing the wellbeing of children and adolescents in South Africa across various social sectors including, health, nutrition, education, water and sanitation and social protection.
Amongst the key findings is that an alarming 62% of children are experiencing multidimensional poverty, with significantly higher rates in rural areas (88%) compared to urban areas (41%).
We spoke to UNICEF South Africa’s Representative, Christine Muhigana.

An insight into the living conditions of young people in South Africa

The Netherlands which enjoys long-standing bi-lateral relations with South Africa, remains the country’s third largest international source market out of Europe, and fourth largest source market internationally and has contributed to 91 756 tourist arrivals in SA, since the beginning of the year.

South African locals have been at the heart of all marketing and communication initiatives of SA Tourism’s North Europe Hub since 2022 due to the insight that these travellers, particularly Dutch travellers want to travel like a local and want to immerse themselves into South Africa’s culture.

We spoke to Abby Jacobs, Marketing and Promotions Manager for North Europe at South African Tourism about the campaign.

The Netherlands which enjoys long-standing bi-lateral relations with South Africa, remains the country’s third largest international source market out of Europe, and fourth largest source market internationally and has contributed to 91 756 tourist arrivals in SA, since the beginning of the year.
South African locals have been at the heart of all marketing and communication initiatives of SA Tourism’s North Europe Hub since 2022 due to the insight that these travellers, particularly Dutch travellers want to travel like a local and want to immerse themselves into South Africa’s culture. We spoke to Abby Jacobs, Marketing and Promotions Manager for North Europe at South African Tourism about the campaign.

South African Tourism launches the 2024 edition of the “Live South Africa” campaign aimed at attracting travellers from the Netherlands, Belgium, and Sweden to South Africa

We spoke to lecturer at King's College London, Dr. Barnaby Joseph Dye about how contemporary economic challenges in Africa appear to be shifting the continent into a new era of development.  

A study by Dr. Dye and Dr. Biruk Terrefe, lecturer & Postdoctoral Researcher at Bayreuth University has looked into how Rwanda and Ethiopia tried to shape the future of development in Africa and explores the inspiration behind ambitious African national plans over the last two decades and assumptions made about how development happens and how it should look like.

We spoke to lecturer at King's College London, Dr. Barnaby Joseph Dye about how contemporary economic challenges in Africa appear to be shifting the continent into a new era of development.  
A study by Dr. Dye and Dr. Biruk Terrefe, lecturer &amp; Postdoctoral Researcher at Bayreuth University has looked into how Rwanda and Ethiopia tried to shape the future of development in Africa and explores the inspiration behind ambitious African national plans over the last two decades and assumptions made about how development happens and how it should look like.

Reinventing employment

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