ColumnistsPREMIUM

EDITOR’S LUNCHBOX: Thuli Madonsela on land expropriation

What does Rex Tillerson’s ignominious firing mean for Trump and his so-called relationship with s***hole African countries?

Farm workers harvest a fresh crop of hops used in beer production from a field of vines at a farm in George in the Western Cape.   File picture: BLOOMBERG/DEAN HUTTON
Farm workers harvest a fresh crop of hops used in beer production from a field of vines at a farm in George in the Western Cape. File picture: BLOOMBERG/DEAN HUTTON

Stories of Note

Bytes from the digital world

Public Protector Busisiwe Mkhwebane is doing a Jacob Zuma and heading to court, again — this time on the personal matter of legal fees.

Land restitution could take 700 years to complete at the current pace, if the process was re-opened.

In My Opinion

Matters of debate

Thuli Madonsela argues that talk of land expropriation without compensation buys government time and, maybe, votes from those looking for a way out of poverty and inequality.

US secretary of state Rex Tillerson, fired in a tweet earlier this week, was widely seen as a force for keeping US policy on this side of rational. He argued for keeping a nuclear deal with Iran, continuing aid to Palestine, tried to moderate Trump’s verbal attacks on Qatar in its fractious relationship with Saudi Arabia, as well as wanting to maintain respectable relations with the EU.

Finding Alpha

The long and the short of the markets

EOH plans to split its operations in two, with one entity retaining the EOH brand and the other taking on a new identity.

Steinhoff directors are not safe, despite a controversial resolution absolving them of liability.

Oh, Very Twitty

The lighter side of the web

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