When tensions rise, economies pay: The cost of anti-immigrant protests
Loading player...
Unpacking the economic, humanitarian and media implications of today’s anti-immigration unrest.
Other recent episodes
[TOP STORY] Joburg’s broken finances could doom its next mayor
‘You can't say I'm the popular mayor and therefore I know how to fix corruption, or therefore I can manage this budget. You can't,’ says Mark Barnes, former chief executive of the South African Post Office.
Ratings upgrade on the cards after Moody’s thumbs-up
Why even the best turnaround plan might not be sufficient to deal with Joburg’s broken finances. A new survey shows financial stress affects mental health across generations. And big brand values surge by R232bn.
[TOP STORY] Nobel laureate Navi Pillay on justice, power and accountability
From threats to international justice to corruption and poor governance at home, the Nobel winner reflects on power, human rights and the fight for accountability.
Nobel winner Navi Pillay talks justice, power and accountability with Jeremy Maggs
Could El Niño drive up food prices in SA?
[TOP STORY] Vehicle repossession: What banks can and cannot legally do
‘There are only two instances where a bank can legally retake possession of a vehicle from its customer,’ says Johan Brouwer of the National Financial Ombud Scheme.