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The 1976 Soweto student uprisings served as a catalyst for the “People’s Education” movement of the mid-1980s, creating the solidarity needed across generations and sectors to challenge apartheid.
Peter Magyar, a conservative ex-collaborator of Viktor Orbán, won the election with 138 out of 199 seats for his party, Tisza. Voter turnout hit a record 79.50%. According to the author, this highlights the urgent need for a strong, democratic Left to counteract predatory capitalism in Hungary.
While acknowledging the challenges of “majoritarianism” in South African labour law, Vuyo Lufele believes that by consistently providing quality service and fostering genuine worker control, NUFAS can attract workers and offer a path for revitalising the broader trade union movement.
From Soweto to Gaza, the struggle over language remains inseparable from the struggle for liberation.
Palestine reflects the modern world, revealing an imperial system willing to sacrifice entire populations in defence of power, profit, and domination.
The state of school infrastructure in South Africa remains a profound indictment of the country’s democratic promises.
The Campaign to Scrap the Labour Law Amendments is calling for the scrapping of the Labour Laws Amendment Bill (LLAB) and for a complete rewriting of all labour laws in the interest of the working class, both the employed and the unemployed.
Upbeat magazine was an anti-apartheid publication that played a crucial role in liberation pedagogy in South Africa during the 1980s.
Access to healthcare is highly inequitable; only 14.6% of the population is covered by medical aid, yet those individuals still face significant out-of-pocket costs, while the majority of the population suffers from a crumbling and inefficient system.