Page 28 - Reader Letter News Today

29 years later, I ask: are we free? Do we have reasons to celebrate on Freedom Day?

Are we going to remain quiet and uninterested like our ruling political leaders when the capital city of SA is descending into an abysmal pit of perpetual despair, hopelessness and lawlessness?

How can an individual push through a bill without involving parliament or involving the body concerned in safeguarding that type of governance such as Auditor-General's office?

The more the number of political parties, the less the number of votes for each party, but whichever way one looks at the numbers, the ANC will always be dominant.

In SA we give our hard earned taxes to stupid students who compete for places in long bottle store queues to buy expensive alcohol.

Time has come for SA to revisit its international cooperation agreements with other countries. Justice minister Ronald Lamola is now begging the United Arab Emirates for the return of the Gupta brothers to SA.

It’s not that we fail to do things because we are not capable. We fail to because we listen too much to people and allow them dictate terms to what we are good and not at. I am speaking particularly from a black person’s perspective.

Manufacturing victimhood is going to be difficult for Mkhwebane facing the Bawa treatment this week, and without a lawyer at her side.

As the DA concluded its congress to elect the supposedly new leadership, one can't help but notice that it's the same old people who have been re-elected to serve for the next three years.

I saw it coming. First, the Afrikaners claimed Orania. Then some imported historians revealed that the first inhabitants were Khoisans. Surprisingly, Khoisans are blacks and not whites. Golf estates and economic exclusion areas were captured. Now, Lesotho, whose Basotho are stripping SA of minerals (zama zamas), wants parts of the Free State.