Zimbabwean’s have been suffering under collective sanctions for years. These sanctions have destroyed the economy and created these economic refugees.

The sanctions were aimed at the leadership, however it’s ordinary Zimbabwean’s who are suffering.

Until the collective sanctions end, Zimbabwean should be allowed to live freely, without hindrance in South Africa.

Besides corruption, the biggest problem we have in SA is an unsustably high number of illegal immigrants, including Zimbabwe.

They know that it is more than 5million but it could stretch to about 10 million.

This important of desperation and dependency is one of the key factors holding SA back.

The idiotic ‘open-border policy’ that the EFF espouses, did you ever think of the consequences of such a move?
How on earth would SA support all these people when already we are struggling to support even our own citizens?
Why don’t you and the EFF’s top six lead by example and open your houses and accommodate all these people?

It would be interesting to see how much emigration is impacting the top tier plans in terms of declining membership

The guavamunts could not even maintain the hospitals gifted to them in 1994 and this pie in the sky scheme of theirs are going to fly???
Like a brick yes.

Give it to them Ryk, obviously they don’t like you for reporting the truth

Besides, you had a proxy to represent someone, which is only fair

One wonders what they’re trying to hide

I’m sure what they did is illegal, surely your friend should have a recourse to take them to task?

Hey EFFC,
‘ Zimbabwean should be allowed to live freely, without hindrance in South Africa.”
all whilst you pay for their education, medical services, social needs, security services and subsidised housing.
Spot on for you.
How many Zimbabweans do you have currently have staying in your house?

Unemployment is indeed a crisis : Who created it Cyril ??

Then nobody would want to be ceo of any company or bother to do anything of value if the rewards are the same as doing nothing… My friend… Little knowledge is very dangerous… Think hard about it.

So the government of Zimbabwe assumes no responsibility of their mess. It was the sanctions and nothing else. How delusional. Sanctions did not destroy Zimbabwe, Mugabe destroyed it.

Lifestyle audits sure. Just like the ones we do on prominent politicians.

One rule for you, another one for them. Can SARS explain how JZ can afford millions of legal fees a year?

Or maybe they’re just not interested

I know this as a fact, having been subject to it, the biggest offenders in selling personal information are the banks.

Back when the Rhodesian currency was at parity with the UK pound, and the country was known as the breadbasket of Africa, they still took up arms to “liberate” themselves from having enough to eat and a successful economy. Their failure today to take up arms, indicates that they are happy with being poor and starving. They deserve no sympathy whatsoever, because they are getting the government they deserve.

Yes, we know Mr President. Our crisis has a name: the ANC. You will not be remembered as liberation heroes, but as those who destroyed the future of two post-apartheid generations.

So, let me get this straight… Did Nova hire a bouncer to prevent someone from attending the AGM?
I am lost for words.

The ANC will be a partner with the successful bidder and they will select a design that has never been tried before.

It will cost 12x and become operational in the latter half of the century.

Meantime we will import radioisotopes from Cuba at 10x the market rate.

Sound familiar?

I do not know what all the fuss is about, they got what they voted for.

Venezuela and Cuba also got what they voted for, they voted with their hearts and not their minds and cannot eat anymore.

Yeah, right! Like we all stand in the same queue at home affairs for an ID or passport around the block and round the clock hoping that you can see the one doctor whose pay is just the same standing up or lying down. Oh and pray Mr. Commy-Tzaar that his computer isn’t offline when you get to the front of the line to see him.

But wait! Fortunately they have all the land, and that is all one needs to be a huge success.

The fundamental problem AARTO was meant to solve was the notification and summons process under the Criminal Procedure Act, which was routinely abused and flouted by local authorities who knew it was cheaper and easier for motorists to pay a fine than contest defective service in court. Those abuses persist to this day outside the AARTO pilot project areas.

The simple solution was for all fines to be served either in person or by registered post, the same standard of service required for initiating documents in other judicial matters. It could have been fixed simply and cheaply two decades ago and a points-demerit system could easily have been bolted on.

Instead, the DoT rejigged the concept to monetise traffic enforcement with no regard to actual road safety, and create parallel structures to the criminal justice system into which comrades could be parachuted with multi-million Rand salaries.

The idea itself does not contain defects which could be cured by Parliament if OUTA wins; it is a massive slithering, mumbling defect in totality.

We should return to the original plan. The problem is that the original plan involved reducing road deaths. The last half a decade of traffic law amendments and drafts provides no evidence that the DoT has the will, technical skill, or competence to do so.