More than 80 percent of Cabo Delgado’s inhabitants are small-scale farmers reliant on agriculture for their livelihoods; therefore, the violence and conflict in the area have taken a tremendous toll on, not only their safety and well-being, but also their livelihoods and nutrition.
Posts published in “Our Stories”
More women than ever in political driving seats worldwide – UN Women
AS the world marks International Women’s Day on 08 March the 2023 edition of the Inter Parliamentary Union – United Nations Women Map of Women…
Out with Apartheid’s deadly township asbestos roofing
Asbestos roofing was erected over millions of township houses across South Africa under the Apartheid government, despite expert findings that the material could cause deadly lung cancers.
Fruit of the gods holds key to rural economic empowerment
Limpopo MEC calls for communities to preserve the marula tree and exploit all business opportunities that could change livelihoods.
‘We will be back’ – irate guards warn security company
Unions have accused security companies of failing to adhere to the agreement, deducting money from workers’ salaries but failing to provide the health care benefits or using other service providers either than the one appointed by the NBCPSS.
Security guards’ pay-back-the-money campaign steams ahead
Employee representatives continue with action to demand employers pay-back an estimated R75 million deducted ‘irregularly’ from over 30,000 security guards
More sweetness for farmworkers sweat
these workers are generally unorganized and vulnerable, and without the introduction of the National Minimum Wage Act, they would have continued to endure exceedingly low wage levels and poverty.”
SA taxi industry uncertain over switch to electric powered cars
The National Taxi Alliance (NTA) is of the view that this switch to a green public transport system in South Africa is a pipe dream that has more barriers than possibilities, unless a drastic changes occur.
UNESCO urges governments to embrace multilingual education
UNESCO’s World Inequality Database on Education shows that, globally, children being taught in a language they speak at home are 30% more likely to read with understanding by the end of primary school than those who do not speak the language of instruction. Evidence also shows that learning in first language or mother tongue education improves children’s social skills.
Fear and uncertainty over safety of witness in Glebelands eight case
Despite police minister Bheki Cele’s recent pronouncements that police would “intensify operations to detect and remove illegal firearms,” there has been no further investigation into the sources of these firearms or the allegations that Durban Central police members were running guns.









