Speaking to Radio Islam International, Executive Director of the Ahmed Kathrada Foundation, Neeshan Bolton, reflected on the journey. “In many ways, the first ten years brought tangible freedom — millions gained access to water, electricity, and sanitation,” said Bolton. Yet he cautioned, “The last 15 years have seen regression, with faltering cities and eroded gains.” Category: AKF In The MediaBy anele27 April 2025Leave a comment Author: anele Post navigationPreviousPrevious post:Is South Africa’s freedom shaping a shared future for all it’s citizens?NextNext post:Marking 50 Years Since Bram Fischer’s Passing: A Personal Letter from Ahmed Kathrada to His DaughtersRelated PostsKathrada Foundation slams Kempton Park murders, demands urgent action on GBV crisis17 September 2026Ahmed Kathrada Foundation launches 10th National Essay Competition against racism27 August 2026Babita Deokaran Commemorative Programme24 August 2026Women’s Month | Honouring the heroines of 19564 August 2026Ahmed Kathrada Foundation warns against shutdown calls8 July 2026Migration tensions escalate ahead of proposed June 30 national shutdown8 July 2026