Luyolo Mkentane is a political writer based in Johannesburg, South Africa. He writes for publications such as Business Day and Sowetan, with his work also being featured in the Sunday Times. Luyolo covers a wide range of political topics, including government affairs, party politics, and labor issues.
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South Africa (National)
Luyolo Mkentane primarily focuses on politics, government announcements, and legal policy regulation within South Africa. His coverage indicates a keen interest in breaking news related to political developments, government actions, and trade union activities.
If you have insights or analysis related to political events in South Africa, particularly around government decisions or trade union activities, Luyolo may be interested in hearing from you. Providing expertise on topics such as corruption within the government or significant policy changes could also catch his attention.
Given his geographic focus on Johannesburg and national issues within South Africa, pitches should ideally tie into this specific regional context for better engagement.
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By: Luyolo Mkentane
Power minister Kgosientsho Ramokgopa is expected to hold a briefing on the Energy Action Plan
Large gatherings outside Luthuli House could attract violent or disruptive behaviour, says Fikile Mbalula
In the first rounds of talks in February, Numsa initially demanded a one-year, 15% increase
Lucio Trentini confident agreement will be reached in the final round of talks on Wednesday
General secretary Irvin Jim says funding for workers in the engineering sector has been ring-fenced to make housing part of the deal
The agreement will raise operational costs for steel companies in a sector that is already struggling
By: Luyolo Mkentane
The number of unemployed people rose from 7.9-million to 8.2-million during the period under review, but the number of employed was the same at 16.7-million
By: Luyolo Mkentane
The City of Tshwane has patted itself on the back for implementing what it said is strict fiscal discipline, which improved the metro's coffers with “positive cash and cash equivalents” amounting to R835m at the 2022/23 year end.
Job creation in manufacturing and mining fails to offset losses in finance, construction and social services
It is unconstitutional and will not solve the widespread public health crisis, the DA says
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