Reply | Original | Permalink | TweetPresident Zuma has shown leadership in this issue by backing the business up and should continue to strke that balance between partisan gains and the interests of the country. He now is in office and should not be led by threat from unions or whatever organisations that supported him. He has to show leadership in involving them in his vision for the country
Reply | Original | Permalink | TweetThe racial issue will not be eradicated in any part of the world, whatever effort is made. This does not mean that efforts should be made in fighting racism, it is a matter of putting the structure in place to enforce laws against racism. Zuma has been elected at a time that democracy has already settled and the priority today is to create jobs for South Africans to be able to support themselves. And some of those who know how to handle the economy are in the opposition, which contribution is not negligeable. So, the unity call has come and should do its meaning.
Reply | Original | Permalink | TweetThough controversial figure, Mr. Zuma will try to keep the investments flowing in South Africa to starve off the unemployment. As it is suggested that the famous finance minister will retain his department, Zuma knows that he has got a country, which need continuity if the economy has to recover and he will rely upon those who know best to deliver. Failure to deliver will just ignite opposition againt him by the same people who voted for him; populism does not mean lack of maturity and wisdom. South Africa should be proud that democracy is settling contrary to other african countries where competition is not on the menu when it comes to the election. President Mbeki was ousted without driving the army behind him as it is the case in DR Congo, Zimbabwe, Angola, Rwanda,Uganda, Madagascar…
