The Supreme Court of Appeal heard former Zambian President, Edgar Lungu’s family’s appeal against the Gauteng High Court in Pretoria’s judgment, which found that Zambia is entitled to repatriate Lungu’s remains for the purposes of a State funeral and burial. Let’s get more details on what happened in court today with…

GUEST: Masiteng Makgala, SABC News Reporter

The Supreme Court of Appeal heard former Zambian President, Edgar Lungu&rsquo;s family&rsquo;s appeal against the Gauteng High Court in Pretoria&rsquo;s judgment, which found that Zambia is entitled to repatriate Lungu&rsquo;s remains for the purposes of a State funeral and burial. Let&rsquo;s get more details on what happened in court today with&hellip;
GUEST: Masiteng Makgala, SABC News Reporter

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Legal battle continues over Edgar Lungu’s remains

We continue our series on AI music research and today the focus is on AI music tools and their impact on identity and consent. This discussion will be around AI voice and style imitations. 

GUEST: Professor Christo Doherty, Strategic Advisor: Interdisciplinary Innovation at the Wits Innovation Centre

We continue our series on AI music research and today the focus is on AI music tools and their impact on identity and consent. This discussion will be around AI voice and style imitations.&nbsp;
GUEST: Professor Christo Doherty, Strategic Advisor: Interdisciplinary Innovation at the Wits Innovation Centre

AI Music Research: Identity and Consent

KwaZulu-Natal police commissioner, Lieutenant-General Nhlanhla Mkhwanaziand and Acting Police Minister, Firoz Cachalia, have secured an interim court interdict against the March and March Movement following weeks of violent anti-immigration protests in Durban, amid police intelligence warning of an alleged plot to burn down the Department of Home Affairs Refugee Reception Centre. The legal action comes after protests in the city were marred by the torching of vehicles, looting and attacks on businesses, raising fears of further violence and possible retaliation.

GUEST: Bophelo Seleke, Independent Legal Analyst

KwaZulu-Natal police commissioner, Lieutenant-General Nhlanhla Mkhwanaziand and Acting Police Minister, Firoz Cachalia, have secured an interim court interdict against the March and March Movement following weeks of violent anti-immigration protests in Durban, amid police intelligence warning of an alleged plot to burn down the Department of Home Affairs Refugee Reception Centre. The legal action comes after protests in the city were marred by the torching of vehicles, looting and attacks on businesses, raising fears of further violence and possible retaliation.
GUEST: Bophelo Seleke, Independent Legal Analyst

Legal battle continues over Edgar Lungu’s remains

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