The Department of Communications and Digital Technologies budgets over R16 million to run the minister’s private office.

South Africans turned to Google for voting information, while photo-sharing apps like Instagram were used to showcase their marks in the sixth democratic election.

South African political parties have been hard at work using social media as a tool to reach voters, hoping these online efforts will translate into votes.

The opposition party, which sees ICT as an economic growth multiplier, outlines how it will ensure SA harnesses the full benefits of the ICT ecosystem.

Tshwane mayor Solly Msimanga alleges the ruling party has no intention of scrapping the controversial e-toll system in Gauteng.

The opposition party believes the advisory council's tasks aim to only deliver short-term goals for analogue switch-off.

The telecoms ministry's senior staff members take home more than R1 million each per annum.

The Democratic Alliance cautions companies that plan to use the digital space to manipulate voters ahead of the country's 2019 general elections.

More than half of Africa's 54 countries have no data protection or privacy laws, and of the 14 countries that do, nine have no regulators to enforce them.

The home affairs department confirms plans to introduce an online capture system for visa and permit applications.

Nomvula Mokonyane's sketchy track record doesn't inspire confidence she will turn things around at crisis-hit communications entities.

The social security agency once again looks to the ConCourt, as it requests an extension of the suspension of invalidity of the Cash Paymaster Services contract.