Thabiso Tema was in conversation with Elizabeth Sidiropoulos, chief executive of the South African Institute of International Affairs about how this will be beneficial to the continent in terms of funds.

Thabiso Tema was in conversation with Elizabeth Sidiropoulos, chief executive of the South African Institute of International Affairs about how this will be beneficial to the continent in terms of funds.

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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The African Union (AU) has been admitted as a member of the G20

Ian Cameron - Chairperson of Parliaments Police Portfolio Committee 

Proudly South African Buy Local Summit & Expo - Eustace Mashimbye CEO Proudly South African

Thabiso Tema, POWER BREAKFAST host, speaks to Prof Bruce Mellado – Professor of Physics at Wits University who runs an air quality monitoring programme across Gauteng, about how Johannesburg residents have raised concerns after a strong sulphur odour, often compared to the smell of rotten eggs, spread across parts of the city. The smell has triggered widespread reports of headaches, chest tightness, fatigue, and respiratory discomfort. The latest surge in air pollution has prompted public frustration over the recurring nature of the problem and its impact on residents’ daily well-being.

Thabiso Tema, POWER BREAKFAST host, speaks to Prof Bruce Mellado &ndash; Professor of Physics at Wits University who runs an air quality monitoring programme across Gauteng, about how Johannesburg residents have raised concerns after a strong sulphur odour, often compared to the smell of rotten eggs, spread across parts of the city. The smell has triggered widespread reports of headaches, chest tightness, fatigue, and respiratory discomfort. The latest surge in air pollution has prompted public frustration over the recurring nature of the problem and its impact on residents&rsquo; daily well-being.

The African Union (AU) has been admitted as a member of the G20

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