COLUMNS
Social Engineering as Violence: Cambodia’s War on Family and Difference
Pol Pot’s regime destroyed family, identity, and tradition in Cambodia to remake society in the image of revolution.
Warwick Grey
- September 30, 2025
6 min read
The Common Sense’s Diary
Zille’s podcast win, tariff tensions, Bok glory, and the integrity of sport make this week’s cut in The Common Sense Diary.
The Editorial Board
- September 30, 2025
4 min read
British Virtue Signaling Will No Longer Do
Thousands joined the Unite the Kingdom march in London, signaling cultural change amid discontent with elites, immigration, and policy failures.
Richard Tren
- September 29, 2025
11 min read
The true measure of the Madlanga commission
South Africa has a long tradition of judicial commissions that either shield wrongdoing or spark reform. The Madlanga inquiry will test which path it takes.
James Myburgh
- September 29, 2025
8 min read
South Africa’s Iran Alliance Puts US Relationship at Risk
A MEARI report warns Pretoria’s deepening partnership with Iran threatens its strategic ties with the US, risking economic, diplomatic, and security fallout.
Mahan
- September 28, 2025
6 min read
Great Visions require concrete actions – Xi Jinping
At the UN Climate Summit, Xi Jinping called for confidence, responsibility, and cooperation in advancing global green development.
Xi Jinping
- September 27, 2025
7 min read
In Praise of Heritage Day
Heritage Day stands apart as a rare South African public holiday with bottom-up celebration and shared meaning.
Benji Shulman
- September 27, 2025
6 min read
Half a Century of Advancing Progress Through Freedom
The FMF celebrates its 50th anniversary, reflecting on decades of defending free markets, property rights, and individual freedom.
David Ansara
- September 26, 2025
11 min read
The United Nations – A Requiem for a Dream
Trump’s UN speech exposes its weaknesses as Lib Dems echo the same institutional failures and double standards.
Simon Lincoln Reader
- September 26, 2025
9 min read
Who Killed Charlie Kirk
James Myburgh argues that Charlie Kirk’s assassination was not an isolated act but the foreseeable outcome of a propaganda culture that vilifies conservatives, suppresses dissent, and normalises political violence.
James Myburgh
- September 24, 2025
14 min read
