WHAT ARE THE LAWS AND PROCEDURES THAT SHOULD BE APPLIED AND CONSIDERED WHEN DROPPING CRIMINAL OR CIVIL CHARGES AGAINST A PERSON? 

Criminal procedures remain complex to those who are faced with the unfornate situation of having to turn to the law to seek justice. 

They can also be cumbersome and expensive which can result in the complaint dropping the case. 

Though the law does have room for one to drop a criminal or civil charge, there are also limitations.

Guest: Melusi Xulu , MD D Attorneys

WHAT ARE THE LAWS AND PROCEDURES THAT SHOULD BE APPLIED AND CONSIDERED WHEN DROPPING CRIMINAL OR CIVIL CHARGES AGAINST A PERSON? 
Criminal procedures remain complex to those who are faced with the unfornate situation of having to turn to the law to seek justice. 
They can also be cumbersome and expensive which can result in the complaint dropping the case. 
Though the law does have room for one to drop a criminal or civil charge, there are also limitations. 
Guest: Melusi Xulu , MD D Attorneys

Socio, Econ & Political Issues of the day. Incl. Daily Serial @ 21:45

Socio, Econ & Political Issues of the day.

The View Point

Criminal procedures remain complex to those who are faced with the unfornate situation of having to turn to the law to seek justice

Guest: Sipho Hotstixx Mabuse

Thirty-seven years ago, Sipho’s half-a-million-selling smash-hit single “Burn Out” changed the face and shape of Afro-pop and township jive like no other song or artist in pop music history. Today there are few instruments he cannot play. Flute, piano, saxophone, kalimba, alto flute, timbales and African drums all feature at some point in his repertoire, all played with the respect each deserves. He has also recorded and produced many legendary artists, the likes of Miriam Makeba, Hugh Masekela, Ray Phiri and Sibongile Khumalo. As a regular commentator on arts and culture in the country, Sipho has also sat on the boards of Music Exchange , The National Arts Council and SAMRO (South African Musicians Rights Organisation).

Guest: Sipho Hotstixx Mabuse
Thirty-seven years ago, Sipho’s half-a-million-selling smash-hit single “Burn Out” changed the face and shape of Afro-pop and township jive like no other song or artist in pop music history. Today there are few instruments he cannot play. Flute, piano, saxophone, kalimba, alto flute, timbales and African drums all feature at some point in his repertoire, all played with the respect each deserves. He has also recorded and produced many legendary artists, the likes of Miriam Makeba, Hugh Masekela, Ray Phiri and Sibongile Khumalo. As a regular commentator on arts and culture in the country, Sipho has also sat on the boards of Music Exchange , The National Arts Council and SAMRO (South African Musicians Rights Organisation).

INTERVIEW: “The VP Legends Lounge”

Guest: Sewela LangenD, Communications specialist, Author and Owner of Book Circle Capital]

Tonight’s #TuesdayTakeOver guest is an award winning author and bookstore owner who’s passionate about literacy especially in children. Sewela has had the honour of facilitating book discussions at two big book festivals in May – The Franschhoek Literary Fair and the Kingsmead Book Fair. And recently, the mother of two was announced as a judge for the prestigious Sunday Times Literary Award for the non-fiction panel. This evening together with her guests who are also in the literary space discuss literature under the theme “our stories. Our heritage”



GUEST: Lorraine Sithole - Publisher and Festival Director: Gauteng International Book Festival

Sithole is an avid reader, publisher and writer. She is the founder of the BookWorms Book Club and has contributed to these collections: Black Tax: Burden or Ubuntu, edited by Niq Mhlongo, and When Secrets Become Stories, edited by Sue Nyathi. 

She is also the chairman of the International Book On Books for Young People South Africa. Lorraine Sithole credits her passion for books to a family tradition instilled in her by her grandmother decades ago. This meant that early childhood literary success was celebrated and reinforced.

GUEST: Niq Mhlongo - Renowned author

Guest: Sewela LangenD, Communications specialist, Author and Owner of Book Circle Capital]
Tonight’s #TuesdayTakeOver guest is an award winning author and bookstore owner who’s passionate about literacy especially in children. Sewela has had the honour of facilitating book discussions at two big book festivals in May – The Franschhoek Literary Fair and the Kingsmead Book Fair. And recently, the mother of two was announced as a judge for the prestigious Sunday Times Literary Award for the non-fiction panel. This evening together with her guests who are also in the literary space discuss literature under the theme “our stories. Our heritage”
 
GUEST: Lorraine Sithole - Publisher and Festival Director: Gauteng International Book Festival
Sithole is an avid reader, publisher and writer. She is the founder of the BookWorms Book Club and has contributed to these collections: Black Tax: Burden or Ubuntu, edited by Niq Mhlongo, and When Secrets Become Stories, edited by Sue Nyathi. 
She is also the chairman of the International Book On Books for Young People South Africa. Lorraine Sithole credits her passion for books to a family tradition instilled in her by her grandmother decades ago. This meant that early childhood literary success was celebrated and reinforced.
GUEST: Niq Mhlongo - Renowned author

#TUESDAYTakeOver: Literature: “Our stories. Our heritage”

Guest: Professor Andre Odendaal, Historian, Author, and Vice Chancellor's Writer-in-Residence at the University of Western Cape

Guest: Dr Leigh-Ann Naidoo, Educationalist, Human Rights Activist and Lecturer at University of Cape Town

This evening building on conversation that was had on the show last Tuesday with Hassan Hogard we look into a topic that has shaped the very fabric of our nation: the unification of sport in South Africa since the 1990s. As we journey through the history of our beloved country's sporting landscape, we'll explore the pivotal moments, the key figures, and the transformative events that have brought us to where we are today. From the iconic 1995 Rugby World Cup victory to the strides in inclusivity and representation across various sports, we'll examine how the unification of sport has not only influenced the athletic world but also contributed to our national identity and unity. Joining us are esteemed guests who have been at the forefront of this journey, sharing their insights and experiences on how sport has become a powerful force for reconciliation and progress in South Africa. 

Guest: Professor Andre Odendaal, Historian, Author, and Vice Chancellor's Writer-in-Residence at the University of Western Cape
Guest: Dr Leigh-Ann Naidoo, Educationalist, Human Rights Activist and Lecturer at University of Cape Town
This evening building on conversation that was had on the show last Tuesday with Hassan Hogard we look into a topic that has shaped the very fabric of our nation: the unification of sport in South Africa since the 1990s. As we journey through the history of our beloved country's sporting landscape, we'll explore the pivotal moments, the key figures, and the transformative events that have brought us to where we are today. From the iconic 1995 Rugby World Cup victory to the strides in inclusivity and representation across various sports, we'll examine how the unification of sport has not only influenced the athletic world but also contributed to our national identity and unity. Joining us are esteemed guests who have been at the forefront of this journey, sharing their insights and experiences on how sport has become a powerful force for reconciliation and progress in South Africa.

Criminal procedures remain complex to those who are faced with the unfornate situation of having to turn to the law to seek justice

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