The regular daily news brief
@CapeIndy
While the ISPA insists ISPs are under no obligation to impose user surveillance programmes to combat piracy, Multi Choice wants to change this.
AfriForum's hosting of a commemorative event for King Dinuzulu has ushered in formal discussions on cooperation; a return to 19th century relations
The Minister of Home Affairs is dead-set on digitising the department and introducing modern digital surveillance systems. Getting rid of paper identity documents is a key step
The draft bill aims to repeal and replace the Petroleum Products Act of 1977, and is open for public comment until the 2oth of December.
The AU and the International Society for Infectious Diseases aim to develop new ways of exerting global control on national governments through pandemic preparation
The ISPA's latest survey took ratings from 44 ISPs on the performance of their fibre infrastructure hosts. Only two fibre companies managed to score above Telkom.
The civic organisation has been refused PAIA requests, but have already confirmed significant levels of pollution
The Wilgenhof scuffle builds on a long track record of prejudiced, draconian and underhanded tactics to advance a "transformative" agenda at the university
In an effort to build on the divisive efforts of Panyaza Lesufi, the Chapter 9 institution has promised to launch a full inquisition into white staff and students in the province
Transport Minister Barbara Creecy announced the intention to turn the emergency evacuation tunnel into a second road channel, at a promised cost of R4.5bn
The shrinking labour market is impacting public and private employers alike, with SOEs going through massive retrenchments, Eskom and he Post Office leading.
After closing its Swazi embassy in 1994, Israel seems to feel more welcome in the kingdom again. But the King's communist opposition accuses him of being a Jewish puppet
