Vol 54 No 2 |
- SOUTH AFRICA
We hear that Zuma’s allies pushed for its closure but the Public Enterprises Minister Malusi Gigaba a former ANCYL President pleaded for it to be kept without its pro-Malema elements...
Vol 6 (AAC) No 10 |
- AFRICA
- ASIA
Since then criticism from Central Bank of Nigeria Governor Sanusi Lamido Sanusi Botswana's President Ian Khama Seretse Khama and South Africa's Public Enterprises Minister Malusi Gigaba point to a dissatisfaction with the impact of Chinese trade and investment...
Vol 6 (AAC) No 10 |
- SOUTH AFRICA
‘We must not sell our souls in order to receive investments from anywhere in the world ' Malusi Gigaba told an infrastructure conference in Johannesburg on 16 July...
Vol 6 (AAC) No 1 |
- SOUTH AFRICA
- CHINA
On 22 October Public Enterprises Minister Malusi Gigaba announced that a consortium led by a Chinese manufacturer was the successful bidder to supply 95 electric locomotives for Transnet...
Vol 53 No 24 |
- SOUTH AFRICA
In late September South African Airways Chairwoman Cheryl Carolus resigned with seven other board members after what they called ‘a breakdown in the relationship’ with the Public Enterprises Minister Zuma’s ally Malusi Gigaba...
Vol 53 No 12 |
- SOUTH AFRICA
Economic Development Minister Ebrahim Patel Finance Minister Pravin Gordhan Minister in charge of the National Planning Commission Trevor Manuel and Minister for Public Enterprises Malusi Gigaba all want control of overall policy...
Vol 53 No 11 |
- SOUTH AFRICA
The ‘African nationalists’ are led by Malusi Gigaba (Minister of Public Enterprises) Dipuo Peters (Energy) and Susan Shabangu (Mineral Resources)...
Vol 53 No 6 |
- SOUTH AFRICA
Public Entreprises Minister Malusi Gigaba represents the so-called African nationalist view...
Vol 53 No 6 |
- SOUTH AFRICA
The Public Enterprises Minister Malusi Gigaba argues that the very large mining industrial and financial companies have most to gain from an accelerated infrastructure programme...
Vol 53 No 4 |
- SOUTH AFRICA
Public Enterprises Minister Malusi Gigaba will have to authorise billions of rand in expenditure...