[File Image] Retired deputy-chief justice Dikgang Moseneke speaks at an event to mark 21 years of the South African Constitution and 800 years since the signing of the Magna Carta.[File Image] Retired deputy-chief justice Dikgang Moseneke speaks at an event to mark 21 years of the South African Constitution and 800 years since the signing of the Magna Carta.
Sanef national chairperson Sbu Ngalwa says, “Even though we may have thought at some point that all is lost in this country – there is justice. It may be turning slow but I think something is happening. I can argue without any fear of contradiction, while all of that was happening, while the country was being looted, while others who had the power turned the other way.
“The revolution has failed, the quest to alter the relations on society in favour of the excluded and marginalised has failed. High political and social ideals of those of us that were part of our glorious struggle have come to zero. We paid lip service to the state and governance that we deserved and done nothing about it. Look at now, a weak state,” adds Moseneke
Dont you wonder why thereis one comment, one retweet, and one like?
It's amazing how the dependency is apparently now heavily on the media not saps.
I'm not after being a tribal leader. I want to be Kenya's next President and Chairman of Federal States of Africa.
And Mêdiâ to desist “Scripted” reporting!
As per anc structures guidelines, it's only talk no freedom in journalism,