YACOOB ABBA OMAR: Is debate surrounding SA economic policy just kabuki? 🔒
Benedict Anderson, author of Imagined Communities, described the elements of Japanese theatre form kabuki as comprising “mysterious silences, lightening changes of mood, terrifying grimaces, spectacular acrobatics and sumptuous pageantry”.
SA’s economic policy debates seem to be caught in a similarly long saga characterised by huge doses of sentimental attachments to a list of priorities and increasingly cynical emotions of whether any of that will be implemented...A subscription helps you enjoy the best of our business content every day along with benefits such as articles from our international business news partners; ProfileData financial data; and digital access to the Sunday Times and Sunday Times Daily.
South Africa Latest News, South Africa Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
'Enter Miss SA, then get your ring!' Tweeps react to Thato Mosehle's engagement news'I can't believe I have to get taller, go to medical school then enter Miss SA to get married,' one tweep reacted to Miss SA runner-up Thato Mosehle's engagement news.
Read more »
ECONOMIC WEEK AHEAD: Local polls, manufacturing and vehicle sales dataThe local polls will determines if SA's financially embattled municipalities are set for fractious coalitions
Read more »
IEC cracks the whip on misbehaving officials | CitypressLGE2021 | According to CEO Sy Mamabolo, the IEC moved swiftly to deal with misconduct of its staff in certain voting stations around the country
Read more »
Maduka happy with Royal AM progress in the DStv PremiershipThe club sits in position four on the log.
Read more »
DJ Nova SA heals souls through houseIt has been a big shift for the man who grew up listening to a lot of jazz, particularly pioneers such as Steve Kekana and Hugh Masekela.
Read more »
Stocks rise as Wall Street starts week on steady footingWorld stock markets rose on Monday, with Wall Street starting the new month on a steady footing ahead of a raft of new economic data.
Read more »