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 PostsAhmed 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 2026Xenophobia: South Africa declares 30 June normal working day amid anti-immigrant protests8 July 2026
