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Mara Louw breaks down as she begs parliament to protect artists rights

Mara Louw breaks down as she begs parliament to protect artists rights
sowetanlive.co.za - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from sowetanlive.co.za Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Mara Louw breaks down as she begs parliament to protect artists rights

Mara Louw breaks down as she begs parliament to protect artists rights
timeslive.co.za - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from timeslive.co.za Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

It s all very well for performing artists to leave a

Many performing artists live from hand to mouth, and from one gig to another. No work means no pay and, as result, there have been depressing tales of performing artists who have to work while sick to keep the wolf at bay or who died without a cent to their names.

Save your mourning - Ramaphosa s tribute to Shaleen Surtie-Richards receives cold reception

On Tuesday, Ramaphosa mourned her death and expressed condolences to the family, friends and colleagues of the late performer. “We have lost a household performer whose distinctive energy, artistic versatility and humility touched generations of South Africans for more than three decades. “On stage and screen Shaleen Surtie-Richards held a mirror to our unjust past and gave us hope for our future as a nation. May her soul rest in peace,” said Ramaphosa.  Reacting to his condolences, actors Jack Devnarain, Masasa Mbangeni and Lizz Meiring criticised the president for not having signed the long-awaited Copyright Amendment Bill and Performers’ Protection Amendment Bill. 

Parliament wants Justice Department to present programme to fix defective laws

Parliament wants Justice Department to present programme to fix defective laws By Mayibongwe Maqhina Share Cape Town - Parliament wants the Justice Department to make a presentation on their programme to fix laws that were found defective by the Constitutional Court. This comes after the justice and correctional services portfolio committee was briefed yesterday by the parliamentary legal services unit about the four laws that were found to be unconstitutional. Parliament has at times not met the 24 months deadline set by the Constitutional Court, a move prompting the institution or the department to file papers asking for extension. During yesterday’s briefing, MPs heard that the national legislature was given until November 26 2022 to fix the Riotous Assemblies Act which was challenged by the EFF and Julius Malema.

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