As South Africa prepares to roll out the next phase of the Administrative Adjudication of Road Traffic Offences (AARTO) demerit system, the conversation has largely centred on fines, licence suspensions and how many points motorists can afford to lose excluding what matters the most. 

GUEST: Kirstie Haslam – Partner at DSC Attorneys 

As South Africa prepares to roll out the next phase of the Administrative Adjudication of Road Traffic Offences (AARTO) demerit system, the conversation has largely centred on fines, licence suspensions and how many points motorists can afford to lose excluding what matters the most.&nbsp;
GUEST: Kirstie Haslam &ndash; Partner at DSC Attorneys&nbsp;

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Demerit points alone won’t end SA road trauma

GUEST: Boichoko Ditlhake - Head of the Civil Society Support Programme at Kagiso Trust

GUEST: Boichoko Ditlhake - Head of the Civil Society Support Programme at Kagiso Trust

Vote with purpose: Making informed choices and demanding accountable leadership

Minister of Trade, Industry and Competition Parks Tau says the United States' decision to move towards excluding South Africa from the African Growth and Opportunity Act (AGOA) benefits does not define the broader relationship between the two countries, but warned that finding a solution will depend on both parties' willingness to engage. 

GUEST: Kaamil Alli, Department of Trade, Industry and Competition Ministerial Spokesperson

Minister of Trade, Industry and Competition Parks Tau says the United States' decision to move towards excluding South Africa from the African Growth and Opportunity Act (AGOA) benefits does not define the broader relationship between the two countries, but warned that finding a solution will depend on both parties' willingness to engage.&nbsp;
GUEST: Kaamil Alli, Department of Trade, Industry and Competition Ministerial Spokesperson

Minister Tau insists AGOA does not define broader South Africa-US relationship

South Africa’s free basic electricity allowance currently stands at 50 kilowatt-hours, but campaigners want 350. Could expanding access reduce poverty and inequality? 

GUEST: Richard Worthington - Policy Analyst for the Electricity for All Campaign

South Africa&rsquo;s free basic electricity allowance currently stands at 50 kilowatt-hours, but campaigners want 350. Could expanding access reduce poverty and inequality?&nbsp;
GUEST: Richard Worthington - Policy Analyst for the Electricity for All Campaign

Demerit points alone won’t end SA road trauma

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