Latest News & Developments
On Human Rights Day, Dr Iqbal Survé urges reflection on our moral responsibilities and the ongoing struggle for justice and equality in South Africa.
Against the backdrop of the Castle of Good Hope, Dr. Iqbal Survé drew a powerful parallel between the fortress’s complex history and the evolving nature of global struggles.
In this scathing rebuke, Gillian Schutte exposes Chris Roper's complicity in undermining independent media in Africa.
Discover how an all-women leadership team is transforming the Cape Town International Jazz Festival into a powerful symbol of female empowerment in the music industry.
The writer explores Chris Roper's theatrical delusions and his obsession with Dr Iqbal Survé and the implications of foreign funding in journalism.
The campaign against Survé is not about business missteps or financial decisions, as his detractors claim. It is about control.
OPINION: In a world where division is encouraged, where the weight of history pulls people apart, a Muslim doctor stepped forward to free a Jewish professor in distress. Not because they shared a faith or a nationality, but because he saw an injustice that needed to be corrected, writes Sarah Jane Abraham.
In an era where economic landscapes are rapidly shifting, his trajectory offers insight into how capital, influence, and strategy intersect. Dr. Survé’s legacy is not one of passive inclusion but of deliberate recalibration.
This is where the 0. 1% of global decision-makers shape the future, away from the noise, with conversations that later set the course of industries, economies, and policies.
Beyond the public-facing panels and press releases of Davos, the real signal lay in who was inside and who was left outside.
In a world teetering on the edge of climate catastrophe, where political will often falters and corporate rhetoric seldom translates into tangible impact, the Climate Change Forum in Davos stands apart
Honoured with an award, Dr. Survé was recognised by the Climate Change Forum for his contribution to sustainability and Sekunjalo’s commitment to environmental investment.
At the World Economic Forum 2025, Dr. Iqbal Survé champions Africa's role in global innovation and sustainability, urging leaders to invest in technology and skills for a resilient future.
Explore how Naspers’ News24 perpetuates apartheid-era narratives against independent black business leaders in South Africa.
Sekunjalo Investment Holdings formally requests a retraction and apology from News24, claiming that an article published about Iqbal Survé contains misleading statements that harm his reputation
By bringing together global stakeholders to address critical challenges, this partnership sets the stage for a sustainable future.
Dr Iqbal Survé's presence at Africa House Signifies Africa’s readiness to lead the Intelligent Age, showcasing a future where collaboration drives innovation and equitable progress.
Parliament must act decisively to safeguard democracy by curbing the unchecked influence of banks.
These banks must face real consequences—consequences that send a clear message: no one is above the law, no matter how powerful they think they are, says the writer.
The discussions will focus on how converging technologies such as AI, quantum computing, and biotech can be harnessed to boost productivity and living standards while addressing challenges like climate change and economic fragmentation
Edmond Phiri explores how South Africa's major banks operate with unchecked power, mirroring mafia tactics, and why reform is urgently needed.
Western outlets have often resorted to dumbing down societies by reducing global events to shallow soundbites or clickbait that reinforces convenient stereotypes.
Similar to Nazi propaganda, Karyn Maughan paints Sekunjalo as the villain while letting colossal corporate collusion slip away with a friendly pat on the back.
This year, as Dr Iqbal Survé takes his place among the world’s most powerful and influential leaders, representing not only the triumphs of a South African entrepreneur but also the aspirations of a continent ready to claim its rightful place on the global stage.
The core question is whether Karyn Maughan’s unwavering slant towards the banks reflects her own ideological alignment or a wholesale inability to shake off deep-seated, possibly racial biases.