No they don’t. The Ministry of Digital Economy and Society (DES) recently rejected SpaceX's proposal because the company demanded 100% foreign ownership Under current Thai law, telecommunications licenses, specifically Type 3 licenses for large-scale networks, restrict foreign shareholding to a maximum of 49% for national security reasons.

I grew up in Thokoza in the East Rand. Katlehong, Thokoza and Vosloorus were called Kathorus. I grew up during the time when violence between the IFP and the ANC erupted. Zulu people aligned to the IFP from the hostel on the main road, Khumalo street, were fighting with Self Defense Units aligned to the ANC based in the township. It is believed the hostel dwellers were sponsored with arms by the apartheid police, and would often be accompanied by Army caspers when they went into the township to attack. They would attack indiscrimately, hacking families with spears and pangas, breaking windows, burning houses etc. Chris Hani and them were involved in providing arms to the SDF's to defend themselves against the apartheid sponsored IFP. Fortunately for my family, this happened immediately after my father, who was a priest in Thokoza, had just lost my mother and his closest friend, a Taxi owner Ntate Sanie, who was shot in his presence just a month after my mom. The family in the Free State insisted he leaves Gauteng and come back home because it was no longer safe. I was at UCT at the time, and never went back to Thokoza. Families of friends that I went to High School with were killed, others displaced. It was a dirty war. In Soweto, where my boyfriend then lived in Senaone, it was the same conflict. Zulus from Merafe hostel attacked townships of Phiri, Mapetla, Chiawelo etc. Kids that were born in the 90's and 2000's do not know what it was like when there were scenes of communities fearful that the Zulus will come and kill anyone who did not speak isiZulu. You are Xhosa, Mosotho, Kendall, Shangaan, anything they came across that didn't speak Zulu would be hacked to death. In KZN it became Zulu against Zulu, with IFP vs ANC, which the boers called "Black on Black violence", knowing very well they were the sponsors of this conflict. It took a very long time for peace to prevail between these two parties and for communities to heal. Many families remain with scars and trauma from that period. The same way that political killings have continued during election time, which led to the establishment of the PKTT. I have no problem with Zulu pride. Some of us can speak and write isiZulu fluently, and love the language and culture. What I have anxiety about, it's mobilization of society under the "Hlangana Zulu" banner. The notion that "Zulu people will fix this country" by dealing with foreign nationals because of their supposed bravery. I'm not sure if that is where it will end. However, in the absence of Government leadership and State Intelligence on the foreign nationals crisis, people are resorting to Zulu Hlangana leadership. What can we say.

People celebrate Freedom Day in South Africa because they celebrate the expectations of 1994, but not the fulfillment thereof. The truth is that in many ways that are objectively measurable, South Africa is much worse off now than it was when the ANC took power.

Rooibos is so goated. Shoutout to South Africa fr

You were compensated. You were given a huge country with the biggest economy in Africa. What more do you want?

History books.

Want some truth? There are ~195 sovereign countries in the World and all 195 have had slavery. But… Out of those 195 countries the United States is the only one that fought a full scale Civil War to end it.

Stop being such a fucking racist, you asshole

I have a story for a news channel or newspaper regarding the IDC. We have made our submission to the Parliamentary Committee and a petition. Please comment or DM me. This is a fight I have been going through for 8 years; it could even go to court now. Thanks.

Viola Hashe (1926 – 1977) was a visually impaired South African anti-apartheid activist and trade unionist who achieved several historic "firsts" for women in the liberation struggle. She was active in the Defiance Campaign of 1952. In 1956, she became the first woman to lead an all-male South African union as the secretary-general of the South African Clothing Workers Union (SACWU). She was a dynamic leader in the South African Congress of Trade Unions (SACTU), serving as its Vice-President from 1960. Due to her activism, she was banned under the Suppression of Communism Act in 1963 and restricted to Roodepoort, where she lived under state surveillance until her death in 1977. Source: Drum Archive/SAHO/Wikipedia/