User Rating: 5 / 5
The most impressive feature of two pieces recently published by the Mail & Guardian − on what both appeared to suggest was the unduly anxious and overblown reaction of its critics to the signing of the Expropriation Act – is just how successful they were in alerting us to the grave dangers of this legislation.
User Rating: 5 / 5
South Africa has the contradiction of being the leading agricultural exporter in Africa, and a swelling number of households that is food insecure.
User Rating: 5 / 5
Agriculture is an exciting and complex sector and, while it is volatile, it also offers immense opportunity. The past 2 years, for example, have been challenging, with 2023 having recorded a contraction of just under 5% and 2024 expected to deliver a similar contraction, although final numbers for the full year are still to be released.
User Rating: 5 / 5
While the 2024 mid-summer drought resulted in a poor grains and oilseed output, the robust harvest of fruit, combined with the recovery in livestock and the better stocks of grains from the previous season, supported South African agricultural export growth in 2024.
User Rating: 5 / 5
The challenges that have constrained South Africa's agricultural growth potential in the past few years remain.
User Rating: 5 / 5
The nature and history of the African National Congress (ANC) cannot be discounted when reading the text of the new Expropriation Act.
