SABC Digital News

Sweat Human Rights and Lobbying Officer Nosipho Vidima says sex workers suffer abuse at the hands police officers.

All the judges whose personal information was stolen during a break-in at the office of the Chief Justice in Midrand, have been given extra security or have been alerted.

University spokesperson Lizo Phiti says the management has always demonstrated commitment to understand the plight of the students and the serious the serious concern it had about the demands the student raised.

ANC national executive committee member Tito Mboweni has conceded that the intelligentsia within ANC is struggling to influence discussion.

Susan explains what the result meant for South Africa.

Susan Booysen explains what a referendum is.

Belamant says a new interim contract must be reached between Cash Pay Master Services and social grants agency Sassa and National Treasury by Wednesday.

Director of the Ahmed Kathrada Foundation, Nishan Bolton says his progress is not as fast as we would have liked it to have been.

University of Cape Town, Dr Cathy Powell says the Constitutional Court has no choice but to come up with a carefully crafted remedy to the social grants payments.

Spokesperson of the South African Human Rights Commission Gail Smith talks about human rights violations complains the commission receives on daily basis. She also talks about programmes put in place to educate South Africans about human rights.

Executive Director of Corruption Watch David Lewis says this affair is a clear demonstration on incompetence on the part of SASSA or there corruption involved.

SABC Sports Journalist Thabiso Sithole gives an update on the Commonwealth Games in 2022.

Information Regulator chairperson advocate Pansy Tlakula says it’ll take another two years, at least, before the Protection of Personal Information (PoPI) Act can fully come into effect. Tlakula was chatting to SABC Digital News as South African observes Human Rights Month in March.

The ANC has acknowledged that it's increasingly losing the trust of South Africans and must urgently act to restore public confidence.

SAA chairperson Dudu Myeni is still studying legal papers after the South African Airways Pilots' Association announced that it would start legal proceedings to have her declared unfit to hold office.

Madikizela-Mandela's spokesperson, Victor Dlamini says Madikizela-Mandela is in high spirits.

SAA spokesperson Tlali Tlali says the meter taxi protest is likely to have a major impact on their flights during the day.

The director of the Institute for Malaria Control at the University of the Pretoria, Professor Etienne de Jar says abnormal climate in SA is conducive for for the breeding of malaria-carrying mosquitoes.

HOD at Human Settlement Matilda Gasela says the policy of government is very clear; government does not issue houses to foreign nationals.

Several roads in Reiger Park are still littered with debris from the aftermath of Thursday morning's protest.

Professor of Medicine at University of Witwatersrand Prof Sarala Naicker says South Africa has reached a crisis in terms of kidney disease.

South African Renal Society President and Nephrologist, Prof Graham Paget says treating kidney disease is expensive.

On International Women’s Day, the United Nations is set to focus on the role technological advances can have on women’s prospect.

The Chairperson of Parliament Ad Hoc Committee probing the affairs of the SABC, Vincent Smith says political parties were divided on the on the recommendation on how to deal with Communications Minister, Faith Muthambi.

Human rights organisation Black Sash says it is determined to ensure that the Constitutional Court reinstates its oversight role in overseeing that the South African Social Security Agency (Sassa) lawfully pays out social grants.