CURRENTLY ON AIR ⇒
  • Highlights of the Days Programmes
    Thursday, 10:05 pm - 4:00 am
    [ - ]

feedback@radioislam.org.za

logo


((( Listen Live )))))
Radio Islam Logo


Politicians play games while the country runs out of money

Nina Bambeni | nina@radioislam.co.za
13 September 2023 | 17:00 CAT

1 min read

Photo Credit: Sowetan Live

In an interview with Radio Islam International, Songezo Zibi explained that South Africans paid close to R27 billion monthly interest on the national debt. An estimated R6-700 billion is owed by state-owned companies to investors and banks that the government guarantees. 

Zibi said that this situation is due to years of reckless spending, corruption and mismanagement of the economy by the government. He added that as ordinary South Africans, we must pressure the government to protect the less privileged during this financial crisis and consider reprioritising expenditure. 

Zibi opined that the government is shying away from this matter because of fear of accountability. Rise Mzansi has started holding the government accountable for all unnecessary expenses, putting our country deep into debt. 

Listen to the full interview on Sabahul Muslim with Sulaimaan Ravat and guest Songezo Zibi of RiseMzansi here.

ADVERTISE HERE

Prime Spot!!!

Contact:
advertisingadmin@radioislam.co.za 

Related Articles

ARV Supply Secured Despite Supplier Challenges

ARV Supply Secured Despite Supplier Challenges

Neelam Rahim | neelam@radioislam.co.za 3-minute read 29 January 2026 The Department of Health has reassured HIV-positive South Africans that there is no shortage of antiretroviral (ARV) medicines, despite reports that two suppliers under the current ARV tender have...

read more
GNU stability under scrutiny as local elections loom

GNU stability under scrutiny as local elections loom

Neelam Rahim | neelam@radioislam.co.za 3-minute read 28 January 2026 At the start of 2026, South Africa’s Government of National Unity (GNU) is projecting an image of calm after a turbulent first year marked by public spats and policy disagreements. With budgets...

read more

Subscribe to our Newsletter

0 Comments