In the recent judgment of Gold One Limited v Madalani and Others [2020], the Labour Court confirmed that intolerability is a high threshold in constructive dismissal matters. Intolerability is more than a working environment or working under employment conditions that are difficult, unpleasant or stressful.

Guest : Shane Johnson, Professional Support Lawyer from Webber Wentzel

Guest: Dr. Babalwa Funda kaMabhoza - Western Breeze (Pty) Limited Director

Even before the pandemic, statistics released by the South African Depression and Anxiety Group (Sadag) showed that as many as one in six South Africans suffer from anxiety, depression or substance-use problems. Aside from the personal toll it takes on individuals, depression alone is estimated to cost South Africa R232-billion a year due to lost productivity.

Guest: Janine Shamos - Transformation Coach, Trauma Therapist, Communication & Training Specialist

Teachers unions have warned that the Department of Basic Education must have contingency measures in place in case of a possible second wave next year when schools re-open in January.

The South African Democratic Teachers Union (Sadtu) and National Professional Teachers Organisation of South Africa (Naptosa) said yesterday they want the department to be ready for this.
This follows the latest reports about a possible second wave of Covid-19 in the next few months.

Guest: National Professional Teachers Organisation of South Africa (Naptosa) Executive Director - Basil Manuel

One of the most common sexual complaints among couples is a disparity in sexual desire. Sexual desire can be low for a variety of reasons, many of them psychological and interpersonal. But that doesn't necessarily make it a disorder. It becomes a diagnosable condition only when it diminishes the quality of one's life and creates distress, or when a disparity arises in the sex drives of partners, evolving into a matter of unresolved contention in the relationship.

Guest: Dr Thabani Nkwanyana, Independent Medical Practitioner with interest in human rights, ethics and social sciences.

The South African government has initiated a process to formalise and regulate the country’s large, yet informal minibus taxi industry, with a view to making it viable and free of violence.

The government envisions the industry being restructured “along legally recognised business units” that pay corporate tax and comply with labour laws.
Formalisation will eventually pave the way for taxi commuters to benefit from public transport subsidies, resulting in cheaper fares.

Guest: Siyabulela Fobosi - Senior Researcher, University of Fort Hare

What about COVID-19 Protocols?

Guest: Sun International's CEO - Anthony Leeming

Guest: Muzi Zuma – T.V. PRESENTER/ LGBTIQA Activist and #MG200Young 2019

Guest: Nhlanhla Mpofu - in Associate Professor Language Education at Rhodes University

With protests breaking out across Nigeria and in expatriate Nigerian communities around the world, the country’s president vowed to a skeptical public on Monday that he would crack down on rogue police officers accused of brutalizing citizens.

President Muhammadu Buhari’s promise came a day after his government announced that it would dismantle a widely feared police unit known as SARS, for Special Anti-Robbery Squad.

Guest: Nigerian Union SA chair – Honorable: Adetola Olubajo