In the media

The problem is that registration of NPOs around the world is used as a means of repression. It's used as a means of stopping people that are unpopular from critiquing and criticising various states.

South Africa’s response to the threat of being greylisted by trade body FAFT is to force the registration of all non-profits with the NPO Directorate.

South Africa’s response to the threat of being greylisted by trade body FAFT is to force the registration of all non-profits with the NPO Directorate.

Zoutnet was supported in the case by the South African National Editors Forum (SANEF) as well as the Association of Independent Publishers.

AZOLA DAYILE: The state of democracy is fair, considering the past we come from. But it could be better.

Parliament's Portfolio Committee on Communications will today interview the remaining candidates who had applied for the positions of SABC board members.

The free-to-air broadcaster, joined by Media Monitoring Africa and SOS Support Public Broadcasting, argued that minister Khumbudzo Ntshavheni’s decision to determine the analogue.

Media Monitoring Africa director William Bird said: “I suspect that the SAPS do not have means and expertise to do the job on their own, and if we look at the case of the failure.

The current attacks on News24 legal journalist Karyn Maughan aren't just despicable for how they insult and demean and violate her dignity, they are despicable because they.

The second leg of the South African Human Rights Commission's inquiry into claims of racial discrimination in the regional advertising business starts today.

The media need to do better when reporting the gang rape in Krugersdorp.

The free-to-air broadcaster, joined by Media Monitoring Africa and SOS Support Public Broadcasting, argued that Ntshavheni’s decision to determine the ASO date to be 31 March,.

The court also declared that the decision of the minister to impose a deadline of October 31 2021 to register for STBs was unconstitutional, is invalid and is set aside.

The free-to-air broadcaster, joined by Media Monitoring Africa and SOS Support Public Broadcasting, argued that Ntshavheni’s decision to determine the ASO date to be 31 March,.

The court challenge to the 30 June date for analogue switch-off came from free-to-air private broadcaster E-tv, supported by civil society groups SOS Support Public Broadcasting.

The court made these orders as it upheld an appeal by broadcaster e.tv and two non-profit organisations, the Media Monitoring Africa and SOS Support Public Broadcasting, against.

She is a Top 30 in the 2020 and 2021 Media Monitoring Africa and Isu Elihle Awards shortlist, as well as a 2021 Agenda 2063 Photojournalism Award finalist.

The court made these orders as it upheld an appeal by broadcaster e.tv and two non-profit organisations, the Media Monitoring Africa and SOS Support Public Broadcasting, against.

In a stunning setback for the minister, the apex court found in a unanimous judgment that an earlier high court ruling, which had largely gone in her favour, must be set aside.

The court stated that it was not procedurally rational for the minister to set the analogue switch-off date without notice to the industry and affected parties, like the Media.