The Sarah Baartman Centre in Hankey has received an additional R100m to finally finish the long-stalled project, aiming for a completion date of October 2027.
Tongaat Hulett has won another reprieve after its business rescue practitioners withdrew their provisional liquidation application, giving one of KwaZulu-Natal’s most important agro-processing employers a fresh runway to try to survive. But it is not out of the cane fields yet.
One year after Lieutenant General Nhlanhla Mkhwanazi’s shocking allegations, the Madlanga Commission has unveiled deep-rooted corruption within the SAPS, exposing high-ranking officials entangled in organised crime.
JERUSALEM, July 5 (Reuters) – Israeli cabinet members on Sunday voted to defy a Supreme Court decision regarding the country’s broadcast regulator, raising concerns of a constitutional crisis.
With growing evidence that the City of Johannesburg is running out of money, there is a curious lack of interest by both the province of Gauteng and the national government to intervene. This appears to be mirrored by the attitude of the national ANC, which seems to be in some kind of disastrous stalemate with the Johannesburg ANC region.
Lured by the promised spectacle of 43,000 gannets on Bird Island in Lambert’s Bay, it was somewhat of a shock to find 42,950 missing. We were grateful, then, for the much more obliging cormorants a bit further south down the coast.
PARIS, July 5 – The third stage of the Tour de France that will take place on Monday will be closed to the public due to risks posed by a forest fire raging in southwestern France, officials said on Sunday.
South Africa has heard about multiple law enforcement secrets – from stolen cocaine and rare gems to fierce feuds and corrupt transactions – in the year since KwaZulu-Natal police boss Nhlanhla Mkhwanazi made staggering infiltration accusations that have totally reconfigured policing.
Rocket launch was, until SpaceX, a niche industry — strategically vital, economically marginal, dominated by governments (US, USSR/Russia, France and China). That has changed with startling speed, and the reason is a very old economic force — scarcity.
We are watching a de facto refugee camp form under our noses, assembled not by the chaos of mobs but by the order of officials with stamps and clipboards and the quiet confidence of those who know that no one is watching.
The BBC’s chief international correspondent Lyse Doucet is in Tehran, where funeral events are taking place in honour of Iran’s former leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei.