Max Du Preez's Blog, page 13

News24.com | 'End the crippling crisis in government'

Matters have deteriorated to such an extent that we simply cannot wait for the ANC to replace Jacob Zuma at its conference in December next year, writes Max du Preez.

News24.com | Is SA headed for revolution?

South Africa is experiencing political turbulence verging on instability. But what are the chances that this could lead to some kind of revolution, asks Max du Preez.

News24.com | Defending the Guptas; attacking Gordhan: Who benefits?

When politicians publicly defend the Guptas, attack Pravin Gordhan and start singing in the choir that wants to sidetrack us, we need to ask who benefits, writes Max du Preez.

News24.com | #FeesMustFall 'no longer about fees'

It���s time to face the reality. The ���revolution��� on our campuses is not primarily about university fees any longer. Nor is it about the ���decolonisation��� of the curricula, says Max du Preez.

News24.com | Hlaudi 'an embarrassment for the ANC'

The ANC in Parliament wants to disband the SABC Board because it has embarrassed the party and the broadcaster, writes Max du Preez.

News24.com | #FeesMustFall: Never waste a good crisis

Let���s use the crisis around the demand for free tertiary education to sort out some of our national priorities, writes Max du Preez.

News24.com | Can we start imagining a post-Zuma South Africa?

The breathtaking pace of the political fraying and unscrambling we���re experiencing right now will result in a totally different political environment by next year, writes Max du Preez.

News24.com | 'Don't feel threatened by black pride'

White South Africans should not feel threatened by or even be uncomfortable with the surge of black consciousness and black pride, writes Max du Preez.

News24.com | 'Don't feel threatended by black pride'

White South Africans should not feel threatened by or even be uncomfortable with the surge of black consciousness and black pride, writes Max du Preez.

News24.com | Zuma 'frog-marching SA to junk status'

President Jacob Zuma and his supporters are frog-marching South Africa to a sovereign downgrade to junk status in December and thus to a deep economic recession, writes Max du Preez.