What Will South Africa Look like in 2030
It is anticipated that South Africa would have around 3.000 significant demonstrations in 2028 alone.
In Isbhujwa South Africa, initially peaceful strikes and “service delivery” demonstrations sometimes degenerate into mini-uprisings, with highway blockades, street barricades, truck torching, firebombing of councillors’ houses, and damage of state property becoming commonplace.
Under this situation, many important possibilities exist: a quickening of societal unrest;
growing disparity between a wealthier, more diverse middle class and South Africa’s impoverished, largely black population;
implementation of market-driven initiatives in state-owned firms’ services in the fields of education, health, and business;
Although land reform is carried out more quickly, there are long-term reductions in food production and food security due to underinvestment in agriculture;
certain advancements in educational achievement generally and in schools;
Improved assistance for new farmers and quicker urban and rural land transfer increase agricultural productivity, food security, and urban integration;
Economic growth is more stable and predictable starting in 2020: 4% average GDP growth until 2030;
Highway blockades, land grabs, and illicit mining all became commonplace;
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Never falling below 25%, unemployment then starts to rise towards the end of the 2020s;
Over the past ten years, GDP growth has averaged 1.5% despite several bouts of recession;
attempts to boost state income through taxes lead to a decline in tax compliance and morality;
By 2030, debt to GDP will have reached 80%, and South Africa’s debt will be considered junk.
