The Western Cape Premier maintained a positive outlook for a drought-stricken Cape
Ramaphosa is seriously confident that land reform can be sustainable and beneficial to the country
The DA have slammed the ANC’s resolution for land expropriation without compensation.
You wanted a bombshell? Here’s your bombshell…
Malema’s Twitter fingers were on top form on Wednesday morning.
Ndlozi calls on Zimbabwe to continue land reform.
Land ownership patterns in South Africa have not really changed since the advent of democracy
Land reform is a controversial topic of late, but what can successful land reform bring to the country. The Conversation takes a deeper look.
“What isn’t yours will never be yours.” Ironic, given his stance on land grabbing.
President Zuma has been speaking about the fight to get the land back. He revealed who should lead it and why it’s so important.
Could a little-known legislation from 2008 give these Zim farmers the compensation they deserve?
Grace Mugabe has said that Zimbabwe serves as an example of successful land reform, which is why the Namibian and South African governments are following suit.
You know what they say: go big or go home. Nando’s has never shied away from controversy.
Affected and interested parties have about a week to make submissions on a new land bill that would look to stop non South Africans from owning land.
According to reports, government owns large chunks of land and are yet to transfer the title deeds.
In a series of tweets, the South African presidency presented governmental progress in celebration of President Jacob Zuma 75th birthday. Our readers voted for these 7 claims to be fact-checked.
With the current political rhetoric from all sides, it’s hardly surprising that some people are simply taking whatever land they want.
While many within the ruling party’s top structures, in an attempt to claw back support before the 2019 elections, are calling for radical economic transformation; there are some who don’t see it as party policy.
El presidente has called for a pre-colonial land audit and a single law on land redistribution.
Might be a case of trying to keep up with the opposition…
Minister of land reform Gugile Nkwinti helped his buddies procure a R97 million farm in Limpopo, even though neither had any agricultural experience nor any ancestral claim to the land.
Looks like the ANC in Kwa-Zulu Natal has been getting campaigning lessons from The EFF, what with calling for government to simply take up to 70% of all the land in SA and only afterwards negotiating how much to pay for it.
Almost 40 years after its independence, land reform remains at the heart of Zimbabwe’s political and economic challenges. But perhaps more than any other issue in Zimbabwe, it has historically been met with inertia from government and the international community.
Juju’s had a pretty busy week.