SA Rugby director of rugby Rassie Erasmus says a transformed environment is a winning environment. You'll never have a successful team if it is not transformed, he says. He says at the World Cup, "we had a 100% happy, transformed, diverse team." Rugby World Cup winning Springbok coach Rassie Erasmus issued a caveat before his virtual talk on Thursday:…
The University of Cape Town has released a report which looks at various contradictions, but also moves towards transformation, writes Gabriel Hooisan Khan and Professor Loretta Feris.Cape Town is a city of contradictions.100-year-old mosques and churches sit uncomfortably beside colonial monuments; informal settlements stretch a stone's throw away from affluent mansions; and contemporary art by Black…
Enoch Godongwana, chair of the ANC's Economic Transformation Committee Photo: Thapelo Maphakela The ANC’s Economic Transformation Committee has published its discussion document on how SA can rebuild its economy to recover from Covid-19 effects.Investing in infrastructure, accelerating land reform and industrialisation of labour-intensive sectors are among many proposals contained in the document.But it also proposes…
Heinz Schenk - Sport24 The South African rugby fraternity might've written 2020's Super Rugby campaign off weeks ago already, but the start of this week has seemingly brought us "official" finality.Level 3 lockdown leaves us none the wiser as to when local franchises will return to training and the commencement of New Zealand's "Super Rugby…
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Your bones could be silently thinning for years before you ever fall and break one in midlife or older age—a fate that strikes up to half of women over 50, double the number of men. At the moment of a fracture, you might not even know you’d developed low bone density, as testing doesn’t usually
States are paying contractors such as Deloitte, Accenture, and Optum millions of dollars to help them comply with the One Big Beautiful Bill Act — a law that will strip safety-net health and food benefits from millions. State governments rely on such companies to design and operate computer systems that assess whether low-income people qualify