Articles
The glaring fallacy of affirmative action policies
SA’s pernicious and morally egregious broad-based BEE experiment in social engineering should be cast into the dustbin of history.
20 February 2024
SA’s pernicious and morally egregious broad-based BEE experiment in social engineering should be cast into the dustbin of history.
The enactment of the ill-conceived National Health Insurance Act (NHI) spells unmitigated disaster for the healthcare of the populace.
As with the bosomy among the fairer sex, big government inevitably stimulates public interest and invites frenetic courtship and unrelenting pursuit.
Forget about the tragedies of Life Esidimeni and so many others that illustrate the folly of the state trying to control everything.
The socioeconomic tragedy that government labour legislation inflicts on South Africans seems to manifest itself in terms that are not spectacularly visibly discernible.
The electricity crisis in South Africa is self-inflicted. This has become clear from the many costly disruptions in electricity supply over too long a period. There is something fundamentally amiss with government policy in this area.
South Africa’s economy is in a mess, to say the very least, and all this is solely and exclusively the fault of policymakers.
If we are ever to make a serious dent in SA’s cataclysmic unemployment levels, a critical review of labour policies is required.
A pool of 44 million people could now fill positions previously reserved for 5 million. The sky was the limit for every child born in our free country. Of course we would prosper! How could we not if every person in the country could put her or his talents to the best possible use?
It is tragic that black people themselves are complicit in this morally egregious, economically irrational and demonstrably counterproductive policy