The state of school infrastructure in South Africa remains a profound indictment of the country’s democratic promises.
A series of broken promises: the state of education in South Africa 50 years after 1976
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The state of school infrastructure in South Africa remains a profound indictment of the country’s democratic promises.
Fifty years after the 1976 Soweto Uprising against Bantu Education and Afrikaans as a medium of instruction, the struggle for a dignified education in South Africa continues amid severe crises like overcrowding, teacher cuts, and the collapse of NSFAS, requiring a renewed political consciousness to achieve true liberation.
Citizens and their organisations must unite to enhance food security in their families and communities and advocate for action to end hunger.
There are many ways in which the Provincial Treasury can reprioritise spending to secure teaching jobs.