Home Affairs Minister Leon Schreiber ultimately wants to dispense with the need for visits to home affairs offices because all routine services will be conducted online.  This is the thrust of his five-year strategic vision announced Monday to mark a week in which the government of national unity has been in office for 100 days. Long queues at home affairs offices and frequent downtime of the department’s computer system have caused endless frustration for citizens. Thabiso Tema spoke with Minister of Home Affairs, Leon Schreiber.

Home Affairs Minister Leon Schreiber ultimately wants to dispense with the need for visits to home affairs offices because all routine services will be conducted online.  This is the thrust of his five-year strategic vision announced Monday to mark a week in which the government of national unity has been in office for 100 days. Long queues at home affairs offices and frequent downtime of the department’s computer system have caused endless frustration for citizens. Thabiso Tema spoke with Minister of Home Affairs, Leon Schreiber.

POWER Breakfast is a fast paced three-hour news and current affairs show, alternating between the latest breaking news, political coverage, analysis, sport, market reports, weather and all your calls. Whether you’re in business, the public service or just want to stay informed, tune in as Thabiso TT Tema connects you to your world.

POWER Breakfast is a fast paced three-hour news and current affairs show, alternating between the latest breaking news, political coverage, analysis, sport, market reports, weather and all your calls. Whether you&rsquo;re in business, the public service or just want to stay informed, tune in as Thabiso TT Tema connects you to your world.

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Home affairs Minister eyes a fully digital future, within 5 years

David Mashabela, also known as King David, is a seasoned South African radio presenter with over 30 years of experience in the broadcasting industry. He currently hosts “The Royal Playground” on Radio 2000, airing weekdays from 12 to 3 pm.Born and raised in Mamelodi, Pretoria, David completed his Matric in 1992 at VlakfonteinSecondary School. He pursued higher education at the University of KwaZulu-Natal, studying for a BA in Economics and Industrial Psychology.David’s radio career began at Durban Youth Radio, where he honed his skills as a presenter and writer. Over the years, he has become a prominent figure in South African radio, earning the moniker “Uncrowned King of the Airwaves.”Thabiso Tema spoke with radio presenter, David Mashabela. 

David Mashabela, also known as King David, is a seasoned South African radio presenter with over 30 years of experience in the broadcasting industry. He currently hosts &ldquo;The Royal Playground&rdquo; on Radio 2000, airing weekdays from 12 to 3 pm.Born and raised in Mamelodi, Pretoria, David completed his Matric in 1992 at VlakfonteinSecondary School. He pursued higher education at the University of KwaZulu-Natal, studying for a BA in Economics and Industrial Psychology.David&rsquo;s radio career began at Durban Youth Radio, where he honed his skills as a presenter and writer. Over the years, he has become a prominent figure in South African radio, earning the moniker &ldquo;Uncrowned King of the Airwaves.&rdquo;Thabiso Tema spoke with radio presenter, David Mashabela.&nbsp;

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SAPS faces more than 4,000 claims of wrongful arrest, costing R2 billion in settling civil cases. RISE Mzansi has now called for accountability. More than 4,000 wrongful arrests were registered by the South African Police Service (SAPS) in the 2023/24 financial year, leading to claims exceeding R2 billion. This was revealed by Police Minister Senzo Mchunu in response to a written parliamentary question from RISE Mzansi. Mchunu disclosed that 4,135 wrongful arrests had been registered, averaging around 11 incidents each day.  Thabiso Tema spoke with Dr Lennit Max, Former Western Cape Police Commissioner.

SAPS faces more than 4,000 claims of wrongful arrest, costing R2 billion in settling civil cases. RISE Mzansi has now called for accountability. More than 4,000 wrongful arrests were registered by the South African Police Service (SAPS) in the 2023/24 financial year, leading to claims exceeding R2 billion. This was revealed by Police Minister Senzo Mchunu in response to a written parliamentary question from RISE Mzansi. Mchunu disclosed that 4,135 wrongful arrests had been registered, averaging around 11 incidents each day.&nbsp; Thabiso Tema spoke with Dr Lennit Max, Former Western Cape Police Commissioner.

Home affairs Minister eyes a fully digital future, within 5 years

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