Zimbabwean journalist Hopewell Chin’ono weighs in on SA’s immigration debate and what needs to be done to get to the bottom of this thorny issue. Chin’ono argues that Zimbabweans must understand that the immigration debate in South Africa is based on real concerns from ordinary South Africans and that this issue will not go away if the ANC continues to babysit ZANU PF.

GUEST: Hopewell Chin’ono, Award winning journalist and Documentary Filmmaker

Zimbabwean journalist Hopewell Chin&rsquo;ono weighs in on SA&rsquo;s immigration debate and what needs to be done to get to the bottom of this thorny issue. Chin&rsquo;ono argues that Zimbabweans must understand that the immigration debate in South Africa is based on real concerns from ordinary South Africans and that this issue will not go away if the ANC continues to babysit ZANU PF.
GUEST: Hopewell Chin&rsquo;ono, Award winning journalist and Documentary Filmmaker

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The National Pulse

"If the ANC fails to address the Zimbabwe issue, it risks losing significant power in 2029 and a substantial number of votes in the 2026 elections," says Hopewell Chin’ono.

Today we chat to Professor Thenjiwe Meyiwa who was recently appointed as the new Vice-Chancellor of the University of Mpumalanga. Those who know her well always argue that her leadership skills and spirituality are the two outstanding qualities that make her unique. Another interesting thing about her is that she is a National Research Foundation rated scholar with extensive experience in higher education and her passion for research is unquestionable. She also subscribes to Jack Welch’s mission statement that says “unless we control our destiny, someone else will”.

 

GUEST: Professor Thenjiwe Meyiwa, Vice-Chancellor designate of the University of Mpumalanga

Today we chat to Professor Thenjiwe Meyiwa who was recently appointed as the new Vice-Chancellor of the University of Mpumalanga. Those who know her well always argue that her leadership skills and spirituality are the two outstanding qualities that make her unique. Another interesting thing about her is that she is a National Research Foundation rated scholar with extensive experience in higher education and her passion for research is unquestionable. She also subscribes to Jack Welch&rsquo;s mission statement that says &ldquo;unless we control our destiny, someone else will&rdquo;.
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GUEST: Professor Thenjiwe Meyiwa, Vice-Chancellor designate of the University of Mpumalanga

Friday’s Fireside Chat with Professor Thenjiwe Meyiwa

This week was a defining moment in the history of the North-West University after the launch of the North-West University Desmond Tutu School of Medicine. This was a profound moment for North-West University as the institution launched and named the North-West University School of Medicine. Professor Petra Bester, Research Director at the University of the North West joins me on the line to tell us more about this dream becoming a reality…

GUEST: Professor Petra Bester, Research Director at the University of the North West

This week was a defining moment in the history of the North-West University after the launch of the North-West University Desmond Tutu School of Medicine. This was a profound moment for North-West University as the institution launched and named the North-West University School of Medicine. Professor Petra Bester, Research Director at the University of the North West joins me on the line to tell us more about this dream becoming a reality&hellip;
GUEST: Professor Petra Bester, Research Director at the University of the North West

University of the North West launches medical school

Police Minister Senzo Mchunu has apologised to Bergview College principal, Jaco Pieterse, for falsely identifying him as a suspect in the alleged rape of a child that attends the school in Matatiele in the Eastern Cape. In a letter to AfriForum’s Private Prosecution Unit, Mchunu says he has “human and personal empathy” for Pieterse and any other person “wrongly fingered” as suspects. The apology follows the unit’s announcement that as Pieterse’s legal representatives, it was preparing to file cases of criminal defamation against Mchunu and other politicians. For more on this, I am joined on the line by…

GUEST: Tshepo Matseba, Managing Director: Reputation 1st 

Police Minister Senzo Mchunu has apologised to Bergview College principal, Jaco Pieterse, for falsely identifying him as a suspect in the alleged rape of a child that attends the school in Matatiele in the Eastern Cape. In a letter to AfriForum&rsquo;s Private Prosecution Unit, Mchunu says he has &ldquo;human and personal empathy&rdquo; for Pieterse and any other person &ldquo;wrongly fingered&rdquo; as suspects. The apology follows the unit&rsquo;s announcement that as Pieterse&rsquo;s legal representatives, it was preparing to file cases of criminal defamation against Mchunu and other politicians. For more on this, I am joined on the line by&hellip;
GUEST: Tshepo Matseba, Managing Director: Reputation 1st

"If the ANC fails to address the Zimbabwe issue, it risks losing significant power in 2029 and a substantial number of votes in the 2026 elections," says Hopewell Chin’ono.

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