The Fees Commission Completes Its Work
- Publisher:
- SABC
- Publication Date:
- 25 October 2017
- Tags:
- South Africa, Economy, Business and Finance, Education
South Africa now has to wait for the president to study the report that looked into the feasibility of free higher education. The Fees Commission was appointed in January 2016 after an eruption of violent protests by students around country, calling for 'fees to fall'. President Jacob Zuma says he will make the findings available to the public in due course. Joining us now is Kefentse Mkhari, President of the Student Representative Council at the University of the Witwatersrand.
Free South African Higher Education 'Phased In Over 5 Years'
- What Cost the President's Free Tertiary Education Plan?
- VIDEO: Department of Higher Education Backs Zuma's Free Education Plan
- NYDA Welcomes Free Higher Education Announcement
- Could Free Education Cost SA the National Health Insurance?
- Zuma 'Lacks Understanding of SA's Economic Predicament' - Basa On Fees Announcement
- Mixed Reactions From Opposition Parties Zuma's Fees Announcement
- The Money Has to Come From Somewhere - Heher On Zuma Fees Annoucement
- Zuma's 'Grants Not Loans' for Tertiary Education Flies in the Face of Heher Commission
- Zuma Announces Free Higher Education for Poor and Working Class Students
- VIDEO: Is Free Education a Reality?
Free Higher Education Not Feasible - South African Commission
- Zuma Releases Fees Commission Report
- Zuma Risks Sacrificing Higher Education At the Altar of His Ego
- Release of the Report of Commission of Inquiry into the Feasibility of making High Education and Training Fee-free in South Africa
- #feesmustfall - Education Minister in the Dark On Zuma's Fees Decision
- Zuma Punts Achievements, Keeps Mum On Public Controversies
- Universities 'Anxiously' Await Fees Commission Report Release
- Cosatu Demands That President Jacob Zuma Releases the Heher Commission Report Into Higher Education Funding
Tax Hikes, Sale of State Assets 'Inevitable' for South Africa
- VIDEO: Post 2017 Medium-Term Budget Policy Statement by Financwe Minister Gigaba
- No More Mr Nice Guy - Gigaba Gets Tough On State-Owned Entities
- Mini Budget Claims Progress With Confidence Boosting Measures
- Unprofitable SOEs Have Become a 'Substantial' Risk On Fiscus
- Weak Growth Drags Down Transformation Efforts
- Recovery Plan for Distressed Municipalities
- Finance Minister Evasive On Tax Increases, but Expect It to Happen
- Finance Minister Vows to Spend On Poor, Despite Fiscal Pressures
- VIDEO: Unpacking the 2017 Midterm Budget
- Govt Considers Sale of State-Owned Assets to Assist National Carrier, Post Office
- Tough Times Ahead Amid Lower Economic Growth
- Govt Could Dispose of Telkom Shares to Avoid Expenditure Breach
- State-Owned Companies Critical for Transformation - Finance Minister
- Free Higher Education for Some Students Will Lead to R61 Billion Funding Shortfall
- Students March to Parliament, but Arrive Too Late for Mini Budget
- Labour Federation Slams Medium Term Budget Policy Statement
