Raymond Suttner - Suttner's View
Suttner's View: Violence against women in a violent society
9th June 2017 In this episode of Suttner's View Professor Raymond Suttner speaks to Polity's Sane Dhlamini about violence against women in a violent society. →
State capture
9th June 2017 Professor Raymond Suttner speaks to Polity's Sane Dhlamini about State capture. Click here to read the column. →
‘State capture’ has been proved. What do we do about it? 
By: Raymond Suttner 5th June 2017 In the last week South Africans have experienced a bombardment of scandalous e-mails relating to the influence of the Gupta family on the... →
Suttner's View: Crisis of Zuma presidency coming to a head?
26th May 2017 In this episode of Suttner's View, Professor Raymond Suttner speaks to Polity's Sane Dhlamini about the crisis of Zuma presidency coming to a head. →
The courts and politics
26th May 2017 Professor Raymond Suttner speaks to Polity's Sane Dhlamini about the courts and politics. Click here to read the column. →
The question of ‘judicial overreach’
By: Raymond Suttner 22nd May 2017 Last week there was a march against “judicial overreach” in KwaZulu-Natal. This refers to the claim that courts are interfering in areas that... →
Recovering ethical qualities in public life
19th May 2017 Professor Raymond Suttner speaks to Polity's Sane Dhlamini about 'Recovering ethical qualities in public life'. Click here to read the column. →
Suttner's View: Are we unnecessarily obsessed with “state capture” and the Guptas?
19th May 2017 In this episode of Suttner's View Professor Raymond Suttner speaks to Polity's Sashnee Moodley about whether South Africans are unnecessarily... →
Collapse of ethics in public life: how do we rebuild?
By: Raymond Suttner 15th May 2017 Many writers have remarked on the qualities possessed by Brian Molefe, that he had gained experience in the Treasury and other institutions or... →
Are proposed National Dialogues problematic?
12th May 2017 Professor Raymond Suttner speaks to Polity's Sashnee Moodley about whether proposed national dialogues are problematic. Click here to read the column. →
