Author: Sada Reddi

The proposed privatization of the CWA, environmental degradation, food insecurity, housing shortage, traffic problems, law and order, unemployment and underemployment, reform of the labour law as well as

Kris Manjapra’s new perspective will throw fresh light on our history as we follow the movement of capital from compensation money through the plantation complex, financial institutions and

Up to now pollution has been looked upon as an environmental problem; it’s no doubt the case, but it must also be considered as a health problem.

Just as those who experienced slavery knew best what a slave regime was about, similarly the generation who voted for independence viewed it differently from what historians sometimes

The measures which brought about the welfare state – the moral economy of the people – formed the basis of our development

The epidemic is already raging and any further delay will be catastrophic

1968-2018 and, now, the next 50 years

People hope that 2018, the year of general election, will be the start of a new era of development and positive change — By Sada Reddi

All classes of society are feeling the continuous decline of the country and their discontent is aptly reflected in the victory of Arvin Boolell — By Sada Reddi

The by-election will unleash far-reaching changes, and that is why the major political parties have made turnout on election day the battle cry of their election campaign —

Better standards of health and education are maintained in a state system when the middle class makes use of the system

In a country where propaganda is very effective and rumours spread like wild fire, a large segment of the electorate was brought to vote against independence – By Sada

We pride ourselves to be first in many sectors in Africa but in higher education we are lagging very far behind indeed — By Sada Reddi

While some may wonder why their ancestors decided to migrate to Mauritius for they were better off in India, others still find poverty prevailing here

On the shoulders of the eventual winner rests the daunting task of convincing the electorate of the national significance of the by-election and to minimize wasted votes