RC 260922702Aubrey Masango

Tuesday, 22 September 2026

Aubrey Masango examined practical access to justice, South Africa’s gender-based violence crisis, and corporate efforts to move unemployed graduates into work.

Listen · 1:37 · AI-read recap
  1. 20:39

    Advocate Tabo Mutong said lack of money does not extinguish the right to justice, highlighting Equality Court access without lawyers and the Small Claims Court’s increased R30,000 limit.

  2. 21:23

    Paul Nzimande framed gender-based violence as one branch of a wider “tree of violence”, urging men to confront violent socialisation while hearing women’s immediate pain without whataboutism.

  3. 22:18

    BMW Group South Africa said its YES participation has created 4,300 quality work experiences, with more than 50% of internally placed young people retained as organisational pipeline talent.

  4. 22:24

    BMW, Absa and the Mastercard Foundation are combining 12-month paid work placements with historical student-debt relief and salary support; eligible unemployed South Africans aged 18 to 34 can register on SAYouth.mobi.

  5. 20:53

    Listeners challenged the practical promise of constitutional equality, citing sheriff fees, confusing jurisdiction, intimidating police stations and the difficulty poor people face representing themselves or securing lawyers.