Radio 2000 Mixes

Fun and Flirty Friday interview with Kaylow

Retired deputy Chief Justice Dikgang Moseneke's work in the Constitutional Court, has been hailed and compared with many of his predecessors on the bench, who've given stature and credence to the judiciary. Many have praised him for keeping the highest standards and traditions of judicial excellence during his term in office, overseeing this country's journey to a worthy constitutional democracy. The Deputy Chief Justice delivered his last judgement on Friday last week, after serving the Constitutional Court for almost fifteen years. Judge Moseneke's been applauded for showing true allegiance to South Africa's Constitution.

On the Forum@8 this morning, we host Judge Dikgang Moseneke himself.

Inspirational Wednesday with Hector the Motivator

Extraordinary Thursday with Rebecca Malope

Umzinto on the KwaZulu-Natal south coast came to a standstill during a community protest against the nomination of candidates for the Local Government in August. Yesterday, businesses and schools were closed due to security concerns. Residents barricaded roads with burning tyres and other debris. Police had to fire rubber bullets to disperse angry crowds. Meanwhile in Umlazi south of Durban, residents also protested and barricaded roads. The protesters set the local councillor's offices alight. Mbuso Mkhize reports....

Former KwaZulu-Natal Premier Senzo Mchunu says the ANC informed him last week of his possible redeployment. Mchunu resigned as premier yesterday. Reports surfaced over the weekend that Mchunu had been ordered by the party's provincial leadership to hand in his resignation this week. He lost his position as provincial chairperson to Sihle Zikalala last year. He will be replaced as KZN premier by Transport MEC and deputy ANC provincial chairperson Willies Mchunu. Senzo Mchunu has dismissed reports that he is involved in any scandal. To unpack this we are now joined on the line by political analyst, Sithembiso Madlala...

Three people died while several others were injured in various parts of Kenya during opposition protests called to push for the resignation of the country's electoral commission officials. In Kisumu, Homa Bay and Siaya towns in the West of the country, some of the opposition strongholds, the protests turned violent as police pushed to stop the protests, which they have termed illegal. The opposition says the electoral commission as it is currently constituted, cannot be trusted to carry out a free and fair election. The commissioners have said they have not been found guilty of any wrong-doing and will therefore not resign. Sarah Kimani reports

Amathole District Municipality mayor, Nomasikizi Konza, and seven others implicated in a fraud and money laundering case have been released on bail by the East London magistrate's court in the Eastern Cape. They are facing charges of fraud and money laundering to the tune of over two million rand. This report by Yanga Funani

The National Prosecuting Authority (NPA) says it has decided to approach the Supreme Court of Appeal, to apply for leave to appeal against President Jacob Zuma's so-called spy tapes judgement. Last month, the Pretoria High Court ruled that the decision to withdraw charges was irrational. The Executive Secretary at the Council for the Advancement of the South African Constitution (CASAC), Lawson Naidoo, however says it does not seem as if there are strong grounds for appeal. We caught up with Naidoo for more on this developing story...

The woman who accused Western Cape ANC Chairperson, Marius Fransman, of sexual harassment has expressed disappointed after the case was dropped. The NPA has confirmed that the Director of Public Prosecutions in the North West declined to prosecute due to lack of evidence. Chris Mabuya reports