Agrisa News Today

The farming community in the Free State says provincial road users are yet to see real improvements, despite the Operation Vala Zonke campaign.

Banks and insurance companies covering crops and livestock have seen increased demand as South Africa's farms prepare for a moderate-to-strong El Niño in summer.

Political economists Radhika Desai, Michael Hudson, and Ann Pettifor discuss how the international financial system traps Global South countries in debt, reinforcing a neocolonial order.

At least 21 trucks have been set alight in Mpumalanga, KZN and Limpopo in four days.

The proposed water licence changes require that applicants must have black shareholdings, in order to rectify the inequitable allocation to white users.

Lobby group AfriForum and the federation of agricultural organisations, Agri SA, slammed the water and sanitation department's proposed changes to water legislation.

A levy refund announced by finance minister Enoch Godongwana to ease pressure on food producers may not necessarily lead to lower food prices.

The agriculture sector is worried about the impact of a 9.6% increase in the minimum hourly wage gazetted by government.

AgriSA says the declaration of a state of disaster due to flooding in parts of the country must be followed by the deployment of resources.

Northern Cape farmers heavily affected by recent sustained load-shedding