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R1.6 billion ‘missing’ from major city, and Ramaphosa responds to Constitutional Court ruling | SA News

Staff Writer
 ·9 May 2026

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South Africa’s markets had a muted end to what was a busy week, digesting both economic and political events.

The rand strengthened on Friday, supported by a weaker dollar, but markets were also left digesting a ruling by the country’s highest court that revived impeachment proceedings against President Cyril Ramaphosa.

The unit ended the week around R16.38 to the dollar, a better position within its relatively tight range, which had held for most of the week.

South…

Music Festivals: The country hosts numerous music festivals, showcasing a range
of genres from traditional to contemporary, including the Cape Town International Jazz Festival.

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  1. There was a postman who is always happy. in the other side there is harry who would just stares at the happy postman everyday and asks himself \”What\’s the secret of this man\”.

    One day Harry decided to stop the postman and ask him why he\’s always smiling and happy, what he did.

    the postman answered:\”Whenever I\’m handing a mail to a women I kisses her and I get more than just a kiss sometimes.\”

    Harry liked the idea and went to a poste office and proposed for the job then he got it . In his first delivery Harry was so excited try the kissing thing out, and as he thought, there was a hot women in front of the first door, he went directly towared her and pasted her a kiss staight in the lips, in the center of that her husband suddenly appeared in front him and asked:\”WTF ARE YOU DOING.\”

    \”I\’m just delivering a \’kiss\’ was sent from China\” Harry answered in a sporadic tone.

    \”Very nice, you came on time, I want to send a \’Fuck\’ with you to South Africa\” the husband responded while draging Harry into the house.

  2. Fun South African Fact: Vilakazi Street in Soweto has been home to two Nobel Peace Prize winners. A tour through Soweto will always stop at Vilakazi Street to reveal a number of heritage sites of great importance to democratic South Africa. Both Nelson Mandela and Archbishop Desmond Tutu lived here at some point in their lives. In 1984, Archbishop Desmond Tutu received the Nobel Peace Prize in recognition for his non-violent fight against the apartheid regime. Nine years later in 1993, Nelson Mandela shared the Nobel Peace Prize with then-president F.W. de Klerk as an award for their role in bringing about the peaceful end of apartheid. Nelson Mandela then went on to become South Africa’s first democratically elected president in 1994.