Deputy Minister of Communication and digital technologies, Philly Mapulane joined Nhlanhla Sehume to unpack work done by the department as well as unpack the International Philately Exhibition, at the Cape Town International Convention Centre.

Deputy Minister of Communication and digital technologies, Philly Mapulane joined Nhlanhla Sehume to unpack work done by the department as well as unpack the International Philately Exhibition, at the Cape Town International Convention Centre.

POWER Perspective is a talkback that typically features no-holds-barred discussions ranging from politics and socioeconomic matters to religion and lifestyle topics. POWER Perspective brings you hard-hitting interviews and debates featuring all the big names in politics. This show has a dedicated fanbase of “Perspectivians” and is a must-listen to, to understand what is happening politically in today's South Africa.

POWER Perspective is a talkback that typically features no-holds-barred discussions ranging from politics and socioeconomic matters to religion and lifestyle topics. POWER Perspective brings you hard-hitting interviews and debates featuring all the big names in politics. This show has a dedicated fanbase of &ldquo;Perspectivians&rdquo; and is a must-listen to, to understand what is happening politically in today's South Africa.

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POWER Perspective

In conversation with with Deputy Minister of Communication and digital technologies, Philly Mapulane

For the first time in South Africa’s democratic history, a parliamentary committee established to consider impeaching a sitting president has convened today. However, the 31-member committee will focus on just one initial order of business for its inaugural meeting: electing a chairperson. This historic committee was formed a week ago following a landmark Constitutional Court ruling in May, which compelled Parliament to take formal steps to consider misconduct allegations against President Cyril Ramaphosa. Despite the President applying for a judicial review of the underlying report last week, Parliament is moving forward.  Colleen Makhubele spoke to Nhlanhla Hadebe - Chief Whip of the IFP in the National Assembly, Steve Swart - African Christian Democratic Party (ACDP) Member and member in the Impeachment Committee and Dr. Bantu Wonder President for Mahlatsi United Africans Transformation (UAT).

For the first time in South Africa&rsquo;s democratic history, a parliamentary committee established to consider impeaching a sitting president has convened today. However, the 31-member committee will focus on just one initial order of business for its inaugural meeting: electing a chairperson. This historic committee was formed a week ago following a landmark Constitutional Court ruling in May, which compelled Parliament to take formal steps to consider misconduct allegations against President Cyril Ramaphosa. Despite the President applying for a judicial review of the underlying report last week, Parliament is moving forward. &nbsp;Colleen Makhubele spoke to Nhlanhla Hadebe - Chief Whip of the IFP in the National Assembly, Steve Swart - African Christian Democratic Party (ACDP) Member and member in the Impeachment Committee and Dr. Bantu Wonder President for Mahlatsi United Africans Transformation (UAT).

Phala Phala Impeachment Meetings commence

In multi-party democracies, political party financing is usually discussed in terms of public funding or corporate donations. However, one of the most lucrative, internal, and tightly guarded financial mechanisms is the Party Salary Contribution (commonly referred to as a "party levy" or "political tithe"). When an individual becomes a Member of Parliament (MP), a provincial legislator, or a local counselor, they are technically public servants paid by the taxpayer. Yet, many political parties mandate that these representatives surrender a fixed percentage of their state-issued salaries back to the party's central coffers. Colleen Makhubele spoke to Bafana Phalane – Political Analyst and Goodenough Mashego - Independent Political Analyst.

In multi-party democracies, political party financing is usually discussed in terms of public funding or corporate donations. However, one of the most lucrative, internal, and tightly guarded financial mechanisms is the Party Salary Contribution (commonly referred to as a "party levy" or "political tithe"). When an individual becomes a Member of Parliament (MP), a provincial legislator, or a local counselor, they are technically public servants paid by the taxpayer. Yet, many political parties mandate that these representatives surrender a fixed percentage of their state-issued salaries back to the party's central coffers. Colleen Makhubele spoke to Bafana Phalane &ndash; Political Analyst and Goodenough Mashego - Independent Political Analyst.

Money in Politics: The T’s & C’s of Party Salary Contributions - When Does It Become Exploitative?

Colleen Makhubele is in conversation with Prof. Mbulelo Dyasi, National Convener of Men and Boys Parliament and Pastor Bert Pretorius

Colleen Makhubele is in conversation with Prof. Mbulelo Dyasi, National Convener of Men and Boys Parliament and Pastor Bert Pretorius

In conversation with with Deputy Minister of Communication and digital technologies, Philly Mapulane

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