UE Library:
Let’s talk Ethics

The False Economy Our Young People Are Watching: Why Ethics Must Become Part of Work Readiness June is Youth Month in South Africa. This year carries particular weight. It is 50 years since the Soweto Uprising of 1976 — a defining moment in our history, when young...

2025 reminded us corruption is not abstract — we all felt its weight, and none could step back.

2025 reminded us corruption is not abstract — we all felt its weight, and none could step back.

Corruption in South Africa’s institutions, like the police, sparks a reflection on ethics and personal responsibility. This article appeals to individuals to be the change they want to see, living with integrity and accountability to counter systemic rot.

Corruption in South Africa’s institutions, like the police, sparks a reflection on ethics and personal responsibility. This article appeals to individuals to be the change they want to see, living with integrity and accountability to counter systemic rot.

Corruption in South Africa’s institutions, like the police, sparks a reflection on ethics and personal responsibility. This article appeals to individuals to be the change they want to see, living with integrity and accountability to counter systemic rot.

Corruption in South Africa’s institutions, like the police, sparks a reflection on ethics and personal responsibility. This article appeals to individuals to be the change they want to see, living with integrity and accountability to counter systemic rot.

“Why Ethics, Why Now?” dives into the urgent questions posed by the President of South Africa at a recent National Dialogue. It explores how corruption is eating away at the foundations of society, affecting everything from healthcare and infrastructure to safety and equality. Furthermore, the article argues that ethics isn’t a luxury for the comfortable but the foundation of survival itself. Expect a hard-hitting look at how corruption impacts everyday life in South Africa and a call to action for individuals to choose integrity in their daily choices.

Corruption in South Africa’s institutions, like the police, sparks a reflection on ethics and personal responsibility. This article appeals to individuals to be the change they want to see, living with integrity and accountability to counter systemic rot.

Corruption in South Africa’s institutions, like the police, sparks a reflection on ethics and personal responsibility. This article appeals to individuals to be the change they want to see, living with integrity and accountability to counter systemic rot.