If Cyril Ramaphosa does become president, we would have to apply as much pressure on him and his administration as we had piled on Jacob Zuma the last few years, writes Max du Preez.
The creation of a parallel, criminal state under Jacob Zuma progressed surprisingly far, but there was never a chance that it would be completely successful or last long, writes Max du Preez.
What does Zimbabweans' forgiving attitude towards Robert Mugabe teach us, South Africans? Perhaps it tells us that the continuing inequality along racial lines is our biggest threat, writes Max du Preez.
The ousting of Robert Mugabe is an internal corrective move by Zanu-PF that is giving the people of Zimbabwe new hope. Something similar could very well happen to Zuma soon, writes Max du Preez.
There are three ways of looking at the immediate future: the glass is half full; the glass is half empty; and there is a hole at the bottom of the glass, writes Max du Preez
Finance Minister Gigaba is between a rock and a hard place. He has presidential ambitions, but to get there he'll have to go against President Zuma's wishes, writes Max du Preez.
Nobody messes with Russia's Vladimir Putin, as people who have crossed him can testify, and President Jacob Zuma recently found out, writes Max du Preez.
Through its inaction, the judiciary runs the risk of being viewed by the citizenry as condoning Zuma���s efforts to avoid justice, writes Max du Preez.
If we can���t turn the South African Police Service (SAPS) into a professional and clean crime-fighting and peace-keeping machine, out future will still be very dark, writes Max du Preez.