Vimarsana
Biggest News Aggregation in the World

Pippa Green News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Stay updated with breaking news from Pippa Green. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

Top News In Pippa Green Today - Breaking & Trending Today

A measure of our ills – and how we might fix them by Pippa Green - Vimarsana News

A measure of our ills – and how we might fix them by Pippa Green

In 2012, shortly before the end of the first term of former South African President Jacob Zuma's administration, with the economy sluggish and inequality and unemployment stubbornly high, the National Treasury, then led by Pravin Gordhan, saw a new urgency for strong evidence to shape appropriate policies. The Treasury invited the University of Cape Town's Southern African Labour and Development Research Unit (SALDRU) to establish an independent, national research project, the Research Project on Employment, Income Inequality and Inclusive Growth (REDI3x3) with three discrete focus a...

Press Council announces Carmel Rickard as the new Press Ombud - Vimarsana News

Press Council announces Carmel Rickard as the new Press Ombud

Carmel Rickard is the new Press Ombud. Rickard replaces Pippa Green who resigned in December 2020. The Ombud would have deputies for the first time due to the Press Council 's restructuring. The Press Council of South Africa (PCSA) announced the appointment of Carmel Rickard as the new Press Ombud on Monday.  The council also announced Rickards' deputies are Herman Scholtz and Tyrone August.  The veteran journalists only recently took up their positions, the organisation's executive director, Latiefa Mobara, said. Rickard replaces Pippa Green who took up the seat in 2019.  Mobara said Gree...

Source: news24.com
The Covid-19 media survival guide - The Mail & Guardian - Vimarsana News

The Covid-19 media survival guide - The Mail & Guardian

The Covid-19 media survival guide 20 Dec 2020 The M&G offices emptied out during the Covid-19 pandemic, and now most of the staff work from home. (Delwyn Verasamy/M&G) At the beginning of 2020, Mail & Guardian chief executive Hoosain Karjieker was feeling upbeat about the year ahead. After a difficult 2019, marred by retrenchments, plans to rebuild were already in the pipeline. Then Covid-19 hit. “When we realised that this was real, we started considering what impact it would have on the business. But it never prepared us for the shock that we had when it happened,” Karjieker says from...

Source: mg.co.za