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Organisations have to understand that leadership is earned by advocating for people’s needs. History can also help us to appreciate that leadership is not endowed.
Amandla! has always been more than a magazine. It is part of an ecosystem of movements, thinkers, activists, workers, feminists, youth organisers, and internationalists committed to building a just, democratic, and egalitarian society.
The feature in this issue focuses on the rise of the right and the challenge for the Left to resist.
South Africa doesn’t have a “statistical-error” unemployment crisis; it has a jobs crisis.
Although Nelson Mandela’s presidency fostered hope for a permanent end to the woes of the apartheid era, South Africa’s non-white population have come to realise that they are still under an oppressive regime—but this time, at the mercy of the country’s ultra-rich and ownership class.
Reindustrialising South Africa demands strategic public investment, democratic control of finance, and a renewed commitment to productive transformation.
We interviewed Zarah Sultana, one of Britain’s most prominent socialist leaders. Her insights into the current political landscape are both thought-provoking and motivating.
Only 23% of South Africa workers are currently members of trade unions.
An interview with former Trade and Industry Minister, Rob Davies, surveys the damage to the South African economy from the US tariffs and suggests that greater African cooperation is the way to go.