Radio 2000 Mixes

South African companies are less enthusiastic to employ younger people compared to other global companies. According to a research conducted by Deloitte-company staff feel threaten by prospects of younger people coming into their work environment. This makes employment and experience opportunities more difficult for younger people. Trevor Page director at Deloitte Consulting was speaking on the latest global human capital at the American chamber of Commerce Yesterday (08-09-16). Amina Accram reports

Basic Education Deputy Minister, Enver Surty has told the National Council of Provinces that the department has put in place several measures to deal with rape at schools. According to last year's police statistics, there were more than 50 thousand rape cases in South Africa. This translates into 149 cases a day. We spoke to Gender Rights Activist, Lisa Vetten and Deputy Minister, Enver Surty...

President Jacob Zuma says his Chinese trip has been successful. He has concluded his five day visit to the People's Republic of China where he attended the G20 Summit in Hangzhou with leaders of the world's most industrialised countries. He then moved to Guangdong province for the Investing in Africa Forum where he witnessed the signing of a cooperation agreement between rail company PRASA and its Chinese counterpart Communication Construction Ltd. The agreement will see the construction of a rail alternative to Moloto Road between Pretoria and Siyabuswa in Mpumalanga. Ntebo Mokobo reports

The National Education, Health and Allied Workers' Union (Nehawu) in parliament says its members will be downing tools today over unresolved issued which saw a protracted strike last year. We spoke to the union's Chairperson in parliament Sithembiso Tembe...

Trade Union Solidarity believes Khulubuse Zuma, a nephew of President Jacob Zuma, will take years to pay off the 23 million rand he owes. The union reached a settlement in court yesterday with Zuma, a former director of Aurora Empowerment Systems. The money has to be paid to liquidators of the Pamodzi gold mine for distribution to workers left destitute when their assets were stripped. We spoke to Solidarity's general secretary Gideon du Plessis outlines how Zuma's payments will proceed...

Zimbabwe's opposition will resume street protests again after a high court overturned a police ban on demonstrations. The court ruled that the two week prohibition order on marches in the city centre was issued unprocedurally and that it was also unconstitutional and unproceedural. Our correspondent Shingai Nyoka filed this report from Harare....

Market analyst Clive 'ntozabantu Ramathibela looks at Asian shares which were trading at one year highs, The European central bank could rev up the markets and Investment theme for Thursday is investing in the diamond industry.

The National Assembly has approved State Security Agency analyst Busisiwe Mkhwebane to become the new Public Protector. This after the Assembly considered the Adhoc Committee's report that recommended Mkhwebane as the preferred candidate. All parties voted in favour of Mkwhebane except the DA which voted against. There was only one abstention from COPE. Mercedes Besent reports

Gujwa Magagula equity sales analyst at Avior Capital Markets looks at whether the US Federal Bank would hike rates, Steinhoff acquires Tekikke Town and
Apple debuts iPhone 7 amid investor concern.

There could be a link between the use of cellphones by health workers in hospitals and Hospital-Acquired Infections (HAIs) in South Africa. This is according to Graham Anderson, CEO and Principal Officer of Profmed. He has called on both private and public sector hospitals to implement systems and dedicated teams to monitor HAIs. These are defined as infections that are acquired by patients while hospitalised. We spoke to Graham Anderson...