Outgoing Chief Justice Raymond Zondo has once again reminded South Africans that through the work of the State Capture Commission, he has made a lot of enemies. Zondo revealed this earlier on today when he was presenting the 2022/23 Annual Judiciary report.

GUEST: Melusi Xulu, Legal analyst 

Outgoing Chief Justice Raymond Zondo has once again reminded South Africans that through the work of the State Capture Commission, he has made a lot of enemies. Zondo revealed this earlier on today when he was presenting the 2022/23 Annual Judiciary report.
GUEST: Melusi Xulu, Legal analyst

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The National Pulse

Outgoing Chief Justice Raymond Zondo has once again reminded South Africans that through the work of the State Capture Commission, he has made a lot of enemies

In conversation with Yasmin Sooka aboutthe ongoing impact of generational trauma stemming from Apartheid and the critical role reparations play in addressing both the emotional and socioeconomic legacies of this period. Sooka also shares her thoughts on the National Reparations Conference that is currently taking place here in Johannesburg, focusing on practical steps towards justice and healing for those affected.



GUEST: Ms. Yasmin Sooka, a leading human rights lawyer and Executive Director of the Foundation for Human Rights in South Africa. Ms. Sooka played a pivotal role on the South African Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC) and chaired the committee responsible for the final TRC report, helping shape South Africa’s approach to post-Apartheid justice and reconciliation.

In conversation with Yasmin Sooka about the ongoing impact of generational trauma stemming from Apartheid and the critical role reparations play in addressing both the emotional and socioeconomic legacies of this period. Sooka also shares her thoughts on the National Reparations Conference that is currently taking place here in Johannesburg, focusing on practical steps towards justice and healing for those affected. 
GUEST: Ms. Yasmin Sooka, a leading human rights lawyer and Executive Director of the Foundation for Human Rights in South Africa. Ms. Sooka played a pivotal role on the South African Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC) and chaired the committee responsible for the final TRC report, helping shape South Africa’s approach to post-Apartheid justice and reconciliation.

Insights into how we can heal as a nation, move forward, and ensure justice for future generations.

The Zimbabwean government has announced that it will compensate local and foreign white farmers who lost land under former President Robert Mugabe’s chaotic redistribution program in 2000.The move has attracted widespread criticism, especially because some who were politically connected became owners of multiple farms under the land redistribution that was meant to help the poor, and can now cash in. Joining us to react to this is…….



GUEST: Professor David Moore, Retired political historian from UJ & Author of Mugabe’s Legacy: coups, conspiracies and the conceits of power in Zimbabwe 

The Zimbabwean government has announced that it will compensate local and foreign white farmers who lost land under former President Robert Mugabe’s chaotic redistribution program in 2000. The move has attracted widespread criticism, especially because some who were politically connected became owners of multiple farms under the land redistribution that was meant to help the poor, and can now cash in. Joining us to react to this is…….
 
GUEST: Professor David Moore, Retired political historian from UJ &amp; Author of Mugabe’s Legacy: coups, conspiracies and the conceits of power in Zimbabwe

The Zimbabwean government has announced that it will compensate local and foreign white farmers who lost land under former President Robert Mugabe’s chaotic redistribution program in 2000.

How should we go about the issue of changing street names in South Africa without coming across as being divisive? We ask this question after Sports, Arts and Culture Minister, Gayton McKenzie told Parliament yesterday that “street names should not be changed with the intention to “hurt white people”.



GUEST: Jackie Shandu, Political analyst 

How should we go about the issue of changing street names in South Africa without coming across as being divisive? We ask this question after Sports, Arts and Culture Minister, Gayton McKenzie told Parliament yesterday that “street names should not be changed with the intention to “hurt white people”.
 
GUEST: Jackie Shandu, Political analyst

Outgoing Chief Justice Raymond Zondo has once again reminded South Africans that through the work of the State Capture Commission, he has made a lot of enemies

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