Tensions remain high in Uganda days after a closely contested presidential election. At least 30 people have been killed, several opposition figures are in hiding, arrests have been reported, and international concern is growing over potential crackdowns on human rights and political freedoms. SABC's Michael Baleke reports.

The 56th annual World Economic Forum ended on Friday. Attended by more than 3,000 leaders from around 130 countries, the meeting came during one of the most complex geopolitical periods in history, and at a time when many appeared to agree that multi-lateralism as it's been known for decades, is changing and weakening dramatically. Thoughts about these shifts that are usually discussed in private were spoken out loud on podiums, with once allies speaking directly against the conduct of each other. South Africa represented the country with the simple message that it was open for business and was working towards fixing its structural impediments. For more on this, Bongiwe Zwane spoke to South African international relations expert, risk analyst, and former diplomat, Dr Kingsley Makhubela and Professor of International and Diplomatic Studies at the Thabo Mbeki African School Public and International Affairs, Professor Anthoni van Nieuwkerk

The Constitutional Court handed down a landmark judgment clarifying that a customary marriage is a single, continuous union that is not dissolved when a couple subsequently enters into a civil marriage. In handing down judgement, the Court ruled that any Antenuptial Contract signed after the customary marriage (even if before the civil ceremony), is invalid unless it follows the strict court-supervised process for changing a property regime. The matter stems from an opposed divorce between VVC and JRM who were married in community of property by way of customary law in 2011 and later entered into a civil marriage. For a look at what this means, Bongiwe Zwane spoke to Specialist Divorce Lawyer, Shando Theron

The Trump administration has laid out ambitious reconstruction plans for Gaza and a framework for demilitarization. It includes several previously undisclosed details. Blake Sifton reports from Tel Aviv

Ukraine, the United States, and Russia have discussed the creation of buffer zones and mechanisms to monitor them — that's according to Russian sources — as trilateral talks on ending the conflict in Ukraine continue in Abu Dhabi. This is the first time the three sides are meeting in such a format, following several rounds of separate talks earlier this week.  The discussions are seen as a modest but noteworthy step, held on the instructions of the three presidents and after months of shuttle diplomacy. Dasha Chernyshova has more from Moscow.

Gauteng Premier, Panyaza Lesufi says the province will avail its best resources to tackle challenges faced by the residents of Sporong, in Randfontein. Lesufi has assured the community that they will be moved from the local community hall within a week. This as hundreds of residents from the informal settlement were forced to flee their homes to seek refuge at the hall after allegedly suffering violence and intimidation at the hands of illegal miners since last year. For more on what has led to the situation and what needs to be done, Bongiwe Zwane spoke to Lead Researcher at the Bench Marks Foundation, David van Wyk

Gauteng Transport MEC, Kedibone Dialle Thlabela says every road user is bound by the rules of the country's roads and the private scholar transport operators are no exception. Thlabela was speaking during a government operation which led to the impoundment of over 60 unroadworthy, unlicensed and overloaded scholar transport vehicles in the south of Johannesburg. The operation comes as 14 Gauteng families prepare to lay their children to rest after their scholar transport vehicle attempted to overtake a number of cars before colliding with a truck earlier this week.  Speaking during a joint media briefing on the preliminary investigations into the crash, Gauteng Premier, Panyaza Lesufi and Basic Education Minister, Siviwe Gwarube, outlined steps being taken amid mounting pressure for government to reform the sector. For more on what this tragedy means for the sector, Bongiwe Zwane spoke to the Spokesperson for the Greater Gauteng Learner Transport Organisation, Sibongile Maseko

The East London Regional Court in the Eastern Cape heard pre-sentencing arguments against Malema. The case has been postponed to the 15th and 16th of April for aggravation and mitigation of sentence. Malema, was convicted in October last year for unlawful possession of a firearm and ammunition, discharging a firearm in a built-up area and reckless endangerment. The incident occurred during EFF's 5th anniversary celebrations at Sisa Dukashe stadium in 2018. Bongiwe Zwane spoke to Legal Analyst, Advocate Malose Monene, and Political Analyst, Sandile Swana 

South Africa's auto industry is about to open a new chapter as Chinese carmaker, Chery has reached an agreement to acquire Nissan's factory in Rosslyn, north of Pretoria. The deal, set to be finalised in mid-2026, involves Chery SA purchasing Nissan's Rosslyn factory land, buildings, and its nearby stamping plant. Nissan's presence in SA has been uncertain after the Japanese automaker, which produces popular marcques like the Nissan Navara and the discontinued NP200, has been reconfiguring it's global operations. Under the agreement the majority of Nissan SA employees will be absorbed by Chery SA on their current employment terms and conditions. Trade union, NUMSA represents the majority of the country's auto industry workers and it's General Secretary, Irvin Jim spoke to Bongiwe Zwane 

Minister of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs, Velenkosini Hlabisa, last night convened an urgent Inter-Governmental Committee on Disaster to discuss the state of the provinces following the devastating floods that have ravaged parts of Mpumalanga and Limpopo. The minister,  accompanied by Mpumalanga Premier, Mandla Ndlovu and the National Disaster Management Center team, visited some of the worst affected areas YESTERDAY. This as Mozambican authorities and their South African counterparts continue the search for a South African politician whose vehicle is believed to have been swept away by floods in the neighbouring country. Minister Hlabisa spoke to Bongiwe Zwane