
Johann Kirsten
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
ewn.co.za | Wandile Sihlobo |Johann Kirsten
When world leaders engage, the assumption is always that they engage on issues based on verified facts, which their administrative staff are supposed to prepare. Under this assumption, we thought the meeting at the White House on 21 May between South Africa’s president, Cyril Ramaphosa, and US President Donald Trump would follow this pattern. Disappointingly, the televised meeting was horrifying to watch as it was based on misrepresenting the reality of life in South Africa.
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3 weeks ago |
currencynews.co.za | Johann Kirsten |Wandile Sihlobo
When world leaders engage, the assumption is always that they engage on issues based on verified facts, which their administrative staff are supposed to prepare. Under this assumption, we thought the meeting at the White House on May 21 between South Africa’s President Cyril Ramaphosa and US President Donald Trump would follow this pattern. Disappointingly, the televised meeting was horrifying to watch as it was based on misrepresenting the reality of life in South Africa.
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3 weeks ago |
businesslive.co.za | Johann Kirsten |Wandile Sihlobo
The televised Oval Office meeting between President Cyril Ramaphosa and US president Donald Trump was horrifying to watch, as it misrepresented life in SA. When world leaders engage, the assumption is that they base their discussions on verified facts. Disappointingly, this was not the case at the White House.
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3 weeks ago |
businessreport.co.za | Johann Kirsten |Wandile Sihlobo |Karen Sandison
OPINIONJohann Kirsten and Wandile Sihlobo|Published 6 minutes agoThere are more black farmers in South Africa than white farmers,says the authorsImage: Karen Sandison/ Independent NewspapersWhen world leaders engage, the assumption is always that they engage on issues based on verified facts, which their administrative staff are supposed to prepare.
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1 month ago |
allafrica.com | Johann Kirsten |Wandile Sihlobo
analysisWhen world leaders engage, the assumption is always that they engage on issues based on verified facts, which their administrative staff are supposed to prepare. Under this assumption, we thought the meeting at the White House on 21 May between South Africa's president, Cyril Ramaphosa, and US president Donald Trump would follow this pattern. Disappointingly, the televised meeting was horrifying to watch as it was based on misrepresenting the reality of life in South Africa.
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