March on March gear up for June 30 shotdown

Abahlali want foreigners nation shop owners to go

EMPD boss

March protesters illegal foreigners

Workplace bullying is a growing crisis in South Africa, with employees facing public humiliation, verbal abuse, and intimidation, often from those in positions of authority. The South African Institute of Employee Relations Professionals (SAIERP) warns that such abuse leads to low morale, poor productivity, and high staff turnover, making workplaces toxic. SAIERP has reactivated its Corporate Bullying Hotline to allow anonymous reporting and urges victims to document incidents, report through proper channels, and seek support. The organisation emphasizes that psychologically safe workplaces benefit both employees and businesses by improving productivity and trust.

Jobs for the youth

Tensions escalated in Greenfield, Ekurhuleni, as residents forced foreign-owned spaza shops to close and demanded the owners leave, following nationwide anti-immigrant protests.

Grieving families cried for justice at the heartbreaking funeral of Sipho Motaung and Katleho Moloi-Mokoena, who were shot and killed during violent water protests in Ratanda, Heidelberg.

The party is calling for an expanded investigation into former Ekurhuleni city manager Imogen Mashazi over new allegations of corruption.

For 53-year-old Zenzele Ndinisisane, what was supposed to be a routine trip ended in heartbreak within minutes.