In his fortnightly column in Business Day, John Kane-Berman argues that the ANC'S quest is to "remove checks and balances step by step so that it can eventually wield untrammelled power."
Our own writing in the media
In his regular column in Business Day, the Institute's CEO, John Kane-Berman, argues that there is more at stake than press freedom and the right of the public to know the latest news on government malfeasance. Sooner or later the courts will be drawn into the fight.
It is often stated that South Africa has good policies in place but the implentation of those policies is poor. Our CEO, John Kane-Berman, argues that the opposite is true: poor policies are abundant in South Africa.
The CEO of the Institute, John Kane-Berman, pays tribute to Lawrence Schlemmer. Professor Schlemmer was a top social scientist and researcher in South Africa and was a Vice-President of the Institute.
In his fortnightly article in Business Day, the CEO of the Institute, John Kane-Berman, argues that the ANC has found a new policy compass in the Chinese.
Far from the leopard changing its spots, what is slowly beginning to happen is that more people, the latest being Tutu, are waking up to the nature of the beast.
In his fortnightly column in Business Day, John Kane-Berman responds to Gwede Mantashe's comments on the SAIRR following Mr Kane-Berman's speech 'Revealing the Master Plan: What the ANC has in store for South Africa' in Cape Town last week.
In his fortnightly article in Business Day, John Kane-Berman argues that the "baffling" decisions made by the ANC of late are part of a larger plan outlined in the National Democratic Revolution (NDR).
[Business Day] report that the new Black Business Council — having suspended its membership of Business Unity SA (Busa) — now has a long list of "wants" (Black business ratchets up pressure on Busa, September 8).
Frans Cronje argues that both business and the Government should think long and hard about their role in South Africa when the things they squabble over have lost relevance to ordinary people.
Frans Cronje argues that we continue to ignore the young and poor at our peril.
In his fortnightly column in Business Day, John Kane-Berman explains why he won't be paying Desmond Tutu's proposed tax for white people as reparation for apartheid.