When roads are left to crumble, projects stall, and municipalities fail to deliver the services residents pay for, what rights do you have, who should be held accountable, and what measures can communities take to force action?

Water is essential to life, yet for many South Africans, access to clean; reliable water remains a daily struggle. From concerns around water-tanker procurement and allegations of corruption to the reported involvement of water mafias in the vandalism and sabotage of water infrastructure, the water crisis continues to raise serious questions about service delivery and accountability

Who must fix the failures?, and how can voters hold municipal leaders accountable? Today, we put reliable water supply under the spotlight. Victor Mavhidula from the Human Rights Commission and the Deputy Minister of Water and Sanitation, David Mahlobo are our guests via Teams.

Youth participation in electoral processes remains a concern. Where are the young people, why are they not participating, and what will it take to get them involved?

The aim of the topic is to disseminate information on the load reduction and high electricity tariffs and the billing systems used by municipalities and how much of a right does a consumer have in terms of how much they are charged. Who they can hold account

With November 4 approaching, political parties have pledged to uphold the IEC’s Electoral Code of Conduct: political tolerance, peaceful campaigning, and freedom of choice. But who turns that pledge into protection?

The aim is to help voters understand coalitions and governance in municipalities. The political expert Ms Khanyi Magubane will be our studio guest.