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You are here: Home / Archives for African

African

6 January 2025

14 undocumented foreign nationals nabbed for illegal mining in Limpopo

Location: News

14 undocumented foreign nationals nabbed for illegal mining in Limpopo

The Vala Umgodi multidisciplinary task teams have conducted operations in Limpopo, resulting in the arrest of 14 undocumented foreign nationals and three individuals engaged in illegal sand mining between 4 and 5 January 2025.

According to the South African Police Service (SAPS), 14 suspects, aged between 19 and 45, were arrested for violating the Immigration Act. 

Four were apprehended in Thohoyandou, in the Vhembe District, and 10 in Westernburg, in the Capricorn District.

In addition, three suspects, aged between 30 and 45, were nabbed in Apel, in the Sekhukhune District, for loading sand illegally.

“These disruptive operations, conducted in collaboration with the South African National Defence Force, targeted illegal mining sites linked to gold-bearing minerals, chrome, and sand extraction,” SAPS said in a statement. 

In addition, seven individuals were each issued fines for selling expired food in Tynmine, in the Waterberg District.

The arrested suspects are set to appear before the respective magistrate's courts soon.

SAnews reported that ongoing Vala Umgodi operations in the Bojanala Platinum and Dr Kenneth Kaunda Districts continue to bear fruit after police arrested six male suspects in Hartbeespoortdam in the North West on Wednesday last week. 

Between 30 December 2024 and 3 January 2025, 12 illegal miners were arrested for illegal mining, trespassing, and contravention of the Immigration Act in Stilfontein. 

In the last three months, over 1 000 illegal miners or zama zamas have emerged from an abandoned Stilfontein mine, where it is believed that hundreds more are still underground. – SAnews.gov.za
 

 

Gabisile
Mon, 01/06/2025 - 12:09

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Read more14 undocumented foreign nationals nabbed for illegal mining in Limpopo
6 January 2025

SAPS condemns killing of on-duty officers in Free State

Location: News

SAPS condemns killing of on-duty officers in Free State

The South African Police Service (SAPS) has condemned the brutal killing of two police officers, who lost their lives in the line of duty on Saturday, 4 January 2025, in Namahadi, in the Free State.

Preliminary reports indicate that at around 10pm, two officers from the Namahadi Community Service Centre (CSC) responded to a complaint about a house robbery in Mangaung village. 

They were supported by a crime prevention vehicle, which had three additional members on board.

“Upon arriving at the scene, two suspects fled the house, prompting a chase by the crime prevention team. Meanwhile, the CSC members approached the house, where one suspect emerged and opened fire. One member was fatally shot, and his service pistol was taken by the suspect.

“As the pursuit continued, another suspect ambushed the driver of the backup vehicle while he was reversing the police vehicle. He was shot in the neck and succumbed to his injuries. The other police officers in the vehicle were unharmed.” 

According to the SAPS, the suspects, whose faces were covered with balaclavas, also stole two cellphones and an undisclosed amount of cash from the victim of the house robbery.

The police said the suspects remain at large, and the investigation is ongoing. 

The details of the deceased members will be shared as soon as their loved ones are formally informed.

“On behalf of SAPS, we extend our heartfelt condolences to the families, colleagues, and loved ones of the two constables. 

“Their sacrifice in service to their community will never be forgotten,” said the Provincial Police Commissioner, Lieutenant General Baile Motswenyane.

For any information regarding this incident, please contact the SAPS Crime Stop hotline at 08600 10111. – SAnews.gov.za

 

Gabisile
Mon, 01/06/2025 - 12:37

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6 January 2025

Level 8 weather warning: KZN residents urged to prepare for heavy rain

Location: News

Level 8 weather warning: KZN residents urged to prepare for heavy rain

The KwaZulu-Natal MEC for Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs (CoGTA), Thulasizwe Buthelezi, has placed disaster management teams on high alert following a weather warning from the South African Weather Service (SAWS). 

The warning predicts disruptive rainfall for large parts of the province from Monday, 6 January to Wednesday, 8 January 2025.

Forecasts indicate that adverse weather conditions will lead to the overflow of low-water bridges, localised flooding, and possible disruptions to major routes across KwaZulu-Natal when holidaymakers are returning home.

Additional impacts include flooding in settlements, on roads and around bridges. 

Forecasters predict the rain will be so heavy that it could cause damage to property and infrastructure, particularly affecting mud-based houses. 

Residents are also encouraged to prepare for poor driving conditions and significant disruptions to traffic flow due to road and bridge closures.

According to the provincial department, several areas are expected to be affected. These include Big Five Hlabisa, Hluhluwe, eThekwini, Jozini, KwaDukuza, Mandeni, Maphumulo, Mkhambathini, Mthonjaneni, Ndwedwe, Nongoma, Ray Nkonyeni, Umdoni, Umhlabuyalingana, uMhlathuze, uMlalazi, Umzumbe, uPhongolo. 

“Residents across the province are urged to take heed of the severe weather warning and to take all necessary safety precautions,” the provincial department warned. 

The Provincial Disaster Management Centre has since convened the Joint Operations Committee with key stakeholders, including the South African National Roads Agency, the South African Police Service, disaster management practitioners at the municipal level, and social partners. 

The team will also work with departments such as the KwaZulu-Natal Department of Economic Development, Tourism and Environmental Affairs, Social Development, Transport and Agriculture. 

“All stakeholders indicated their state of readiness to deal with any eventuality that might arise from the inclement weather conditions. 

“Across all the province’s districts, disaster management teams have been assigned to monitor areas that are prone to weather-related incidents,” the department said.

According to the SAWS, scattered (60%) and widespread (80%) showers and thundershowers are anticipated across the central and eastern regions of South Africa, including the North West, Free State, and the southern parts of Mpumalanga and Gauteng.

“The likelihood of a significant increase in rainfall accumulation is suggested, with amounts ranging from 50mm to 70mm. To this effect, road flooding, slippery surfaces, and broad flash flooding are possible.” 

The meteorological service advises motorists to use vehicle headlights and drive at reasonably low speed. 

Residents are urged to: 

• Avoid crossing flooded roads or swollen streams.

• Move to higher ground if rising water levels are observed.

• Refrain from travelling on bridges or roads in low-lying areas, which are particularly vulnerable to flooding.

• Ensure vehicle headlights are on and drive at a reasonably low speed during showery conditions.

• Keep windscreens clear to maintain visibility.

For continuous updates, residents are encouraged to monitor weather warnings and updates from reliable sources. – SAnews.gov.za

 

Gabisile
Mon, 01/06/2025 - 09:03

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Read moreLevel 8 weather warning: KZN residents urged to prepare for heavy rain
6 January 2025

Hlabisa commends Matatiele communities for safe return of initiates

Location: News

Hlabisa commends Matatiele communities for safe return of initiates

The Minister of Corporative Governance and Traditional Affairs (CoGTA), Velenkosini Hlabisa, joined the community of Phamotse village in Matatiele, Eastern Cape, as they welcomed back home 114 initiates this past weekend.

The cultural and traditional event brought the community together in celebration, characterised by song and dance. 

The Minister was accompanied by the Eastern Cape CoGTA MEC, Zolile Williams, as well as the leadership of the Matatiele Local Municipality and traditional leaders from the surrounding area.

Hlabisa applauded the safe return of the initiates, emphasising that this is "what is needed across the country". 

“As we welcome the 114 initiates, we remember the families whose children were unable to return from initiation schools in the Eastern Cape.” 

The Minister once again conveyed sincere condolences, on behalf of government, to the families that lost their children after at least 28 initiates died in the province. 

Hlabisa stressed that the safe return of the 114 initiates meant it was possible for all initiates across the country to return to their homes safely. 

“We should all be motivated to engage as stakeholders in finding a lasting solution that will ensure the safe return of our initiates. The safe return of initiates anywhere across the country confirms that our tradition and culture do not kill. 

“We should use successes like the one we are celebrating in Matatiele today as an important case study to benchmark and learn from, as we practice this important age-old culture and tradition, which must be protected,” Hlabisa said. 

He described the initiates who went through the rite of passage to manhood as the "pride of the tradition and culture".

“We should all come together and declare zero tolerance to the death of initiates. This means that going forward, it cannot be business as usual,” he stressed. 

Hlabisa warned against those who continue to “disrespect” the cultural practice and disregard norms and standards, as contained in the Customary Initiation Act. He said they will face the full might of the law. 

The summer initiation season unfolded within extreme weather conditions, as the South African Weather Services (SAWS) predicted a heatwave for the same period. 

This meant that extra care had to be taken, including ensuring that all initiates were well hydrated. 

The Minister commended the local traditional leader, Morena Tsheliso Lepheana, for his guidance during the time of initiation. 

Hlabisa also encouraged the leaders to take a stand against various societal ills and protect women and children. 

The MEC echoed the Minister’s words that to ensure safer initiation seasons, it will take the involvement of all role players and stakeholders. 

The Minister will continue to engage with traditional leaders and other stakeholders on all issues around safe traditional initiation. – SAnews.gov.za

 

Gabisile
Mon, 01/06/2025 - 09:48

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Read moreHlabisa commends Matatiele communities for safe return of initiates
6 January 2025

Special Official Funeral to honour SA’s first democratic Education Minister Sibusiso Bengu

Location: News

Special Official Funeral to honour SA's first democratic Education Minister Sibusiso Bengu

President Cyril Ramaphosa has announced that the late Professor Sibusiso Bengu, the first Minister of Education in democratic South Africa, will receive a Special Official Funeral Category 2.

Bengu passed away on 30 December 2024 at the age of 90. 

President Ramaphosa has expressed his deepest condolences to the family and friends of the Professor, who served as South Africa’s Ambassador to Germany from 1999 to 2003.

Bengu’s Special Official Funeral Category 2 will be held at the University of Zululand in KwaZulu-Natal on Friday, 10 January 2025. 

Proceedings will include ceremonial elements rendered by the South African Police Service. 

President Ramaphosa has directed that the National Flag be flown at half-mast at flag stations around the country from Tuesday, 7 January 2025, until the evening of the funeral. 

Last week, President Ramaphosa praised Bengu as a pioneering leader in the country’s democratic governance and administration. 

He highlighted Bengu’s role in transforming education during the first Government of National Unity, a time when there were significant divisions regarding the extent of the transformation.

“Under apartheid, the injustice of unequal education had been at the core of consigning most citizens to intergenerational economic exclusion, poverty, and indignity,” President Ramaphosa said.

He also highlighted that the Education Act, formulated under Bengu’s leadership and adopted by the country’s fledgling Parliament, was a cornerstone of its liberation and unleashed the human potential of all South Africans.

The former Education Minister is recognised for leading the unification of 17 fragmented education departments into a single system, and addressing the structural inequalities of apartheid education.

Minister of Science, Technology and Innovation, Professor Blade Nzimande, said Bengu also played a pioneering role in facilitating the transition from the Tertiary Education Fund of South Africa to the now National Student Financial Aid Scheme. 

“In Prof Bengu, our country has lost not only one of its most committed educationists but also a model public servant and patriot, who even when his own health was waning, continued to serve his country and people with dignity and integrity. It is therefore no exaggeration to declare that Prof Bengu was one of those who laid the basis for our democracy,” the Minister said. 

Bengu is survived by his wife, Mama Funeka Bengu, his daughters, son, and grandchildren. – SAnews.gov.za

Gabisile
Mon, 01/06/2025 - 10:21

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Read moreSpecial Official Funeral to honour SA’s first democratic Education Minister Sibusiso Bengu
6 January 2025

Ramaphosa Declares Special Official Funeral to Honour Former Minister Sibusiso Bengu

Location: News

The Presidency of the Republic of South Africa
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President Cyril Ramaphosa has declared that the late Prof Sibusiso Bengu, the democratic South Africa's first Minister of Education, will be honoured with a Special Official Funeral Category 2.

Prof Bengu passed away on 30 December 2024 at the age of 90.

President Ramaphosa reiterates his deep condolences to the family and friends of Prof Bengu, who also served as South Africa's ambassador to Germany from 1999 to 2003.

Prof Bengu's Special Official Funeral Category 2 will be held at the University of Zululand in KwaZulu-Natal on Friday, 10 January 2025.

Proceedings will include ceremonial elements rendered by the South African Police Service.

President Ramaphosa has directed that the National Flag be flown at half mast at flag stations around the country from tomorrow morning, Tuesday, 7 January, until the evening of the funeral.

Distributed by APO Group on behalf of The Presidency of the Republic of South Africa.

Read moreRamaphosa Declares Special Official Funeral to Honour Former Minister Sibusiso Bengu
6 January 2025

Higher traffic volumes as holidaymakers return home

Location: News

Higher traffic volumes as holidaymakers return home

The Road Traffic Management Corporation (RTMC) has called for vigilance, patience and respect for the rules of the road as the festive season comes to an end and travellers return home. 

Roads leading out of coastal areas and neighbouring States are expected to experience high traffic volumes. Law enforcement officers have been deployed to monitor driver behaviour on the roads and reduce the number of crashes and fatalities. 

In a statement, the RTMC said 7 448 people were arrested on South African roads over the festive period for various offences, including drunk driving, speeding, and attempted bribery. 

The arrests were made between 1 December 2024 and 1 January 2025.

“The highest breath alcohol level recorded was 2.47mg/1 000ml on the R61 in Lusikisiki, Eastern Cape, on 27 December 2024. Eastern Cape recorded 455 arrests for allegedly driving under the influence of alcohol in December. 

“The highest speed recorded was in Limpopo on the N1. A motorist was caught driving at 209km/h in 120km/h zone on the 17th of December. 

“As of 1 January, a total of 1 157 032 vehicles were stopped and checked by road traffic authorities as part of the festive season enforcement plan aimed at promoting safety on national roads. Officers issued 408 783 written charges for various traffic violations and 6 034 vehicles were discontinued,” said the RTMC.

It urged motorists to be cautious when driving under rainy conditions. 

Drivers are reminded to put their lights on, reduce speed, increase following distance and avoid the use of cellphones and other distractions when driving in rainy conditions. – SAnews.gov.za

Janine
Mon, 01/06/2025 - 09:55

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Read moreHigher traffic volumes as holidaymakers return home
6 January 2025

Cubs Week Day 2 Wrap – Superstars and Legends Remain Unbeaten as Cubs Week Heats Up

Location: Sport

STELLENBOSCH: Southern Superstars and Western Legends are the only two unbeaten sides left after the second day’s play of Cricket South...

Read moreCubs Week Day 2 Wrap – Superstars and Legends Remain Unbeaten as Cubs Week Heats Up
6 January 2025

Capping Future Stars of the Game Ahead of ICC U19 Women’s T20 World Cup

Location: Sport

NEWLANDS: In a proud and symbolic moment, the South Africa U19 Women’s World Cup Squad were officially capped at a special...

Read moreCapping Future Stars of the Game Ahead of ICC U19 Women’s T20 World Cup
6 January 2025

Cubs Week Day 1 Wrap: Namibia and USA Join the Action as Cubs Week Kick-Offs in Stellenbosch

Location: Sport

STELLENBOSCH: Namibia and the USA U19 teams added an exciting international flavour to the 2025 Cubs Week, Cricket South Africa’s prestigious...

Read moreCubs Week Day 1 Wrap: Namibia and USA Join the Action as Cubs Week Kick-Offs in Stellenbosch
3 January 2025

Border Management Authority ready for influx of travellers returning to SA

Location: News

Border Management Authority ready for influx of travellers returning to SA

Border Management Authority (BMA) Commissioner, Dr Michael Masiapato, has assured stakeholders and the public that the Beitbridge port of entry is fully prepared for the return of holidaymakers.

Speaking at the border on Friday, Masiapato confirmed that preparations are in place to manage the influx of travellers returning to South Africa from other parts of the continent.

“As the BMA and the rest of the stakeholders that are here at the Beitbridge port of entry, we are very much ready to implement the return leg of… our plan for the festive season. On that basis, we can indicate that we did conclude the exit leg on the 31 December 2024 and from 01 January 2025, we are fairly ready to start receiving people that will be returning to South Africa coming from the rest of the continent through the Beitbridge border,” Masiapato said. 

The Commissioner is at the Beitbridge port of entry from 2 to 4 January 2025 to conduct port operations. Masiapato is supported by Deputy Commissioner Jane Thupana.

The Beitbridge port of entry is the biggest land port and has seen increased numbers of movement, and more are expected for the return leg. 

Masiapato started the operations on Thursday by chairing a Port Management Committee meeting attended by various stakeholders, such as the South African Police Service (SAPS), South African National Defence Force (SANDF) and South African Revenue Service (SARS), to consolidate and receive update reports on the return leg of the festive period plan.

The port has implemented clear demarcations for streamlined processing. Separate areas have been designated for small vehicles, public transport (buses and taxis) and trucks, with the latter handled under the leadership of SARS. 

“I can indicate that inside the port, we have very clear demarcations that we have done, we have demarcated the areas where we are going to be processing all the small vehicles, people coming through public transport like buses and taxis, and we have also demarcated areas where we are going to be processing the trucks under the leadership of the colleagues from SARS,” the Commissioner said. 

Masiapato reported that traffic has been light so far, with fewer than 2 000 travellers processed since New Year's Day. However, he expects a significant increase in traffic starting this afternoon and continuing tomorrow.

The Commissioner reaffirmed the BMA's readiness to manage the anticipated surge in traffic, and maintain secure and efficient border operations during this busy travel period.

“We are ready to receive the numbers that will be coming through into the port. [From] yesterday and [up until now], the numbers are still very low. We have just been processing below 2 000, therefore, we are expecting the numbers to start escalating during the course of this afternoon, as well as tomorrow,” the Commissioner said.

High alert for vehicle interceptions

In collaboration with the South African Police Service (SAPS), the BMA is on high alert for stolen or unauthorised vehicles attempting to cross the border. 

Masiapato outlined the strict verification processes in place, which are as follows:

  • Financed vehicles must have authorisation letters from their financial institutions permitting their exit from the country.

  • All vehicles are checked against SAPS databases to identify stolen or flagged vehicles using licence plate information.

  • SAPS officers stationed along the corridor to the port are actively monitoring vehicles for compliance and verifying their status.

"We are committed to ensuring that only legitimate vehicles are allowed to cross. As we speak, now on the corridor towards the port, members of the SAPS are alert to make sure that all of those vehicles are assessed,” Masiapato said. – SAnews.gov.za

DikelediM
Fri, 01/03/2025 - 13:22

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Read moreBorder Management Authority ready for influx of travellers returning to SA
3 January 2025

Woman arrested for alleged murder of husband

Location: News

Woman arrested for alleged murder of husband

Detectives in the Free State have arrested a 37-year-old woman for the alleged murder of her husband after he was shot and killed in the Naledi section of Bohlokong on 1 January 2025.

According to information at police’s disposal, on 1 January 2025 at about 20:20, the Bohlokong police were patrolling the Naledi section for crime prevention purposes when they came across the body of a man lying in the street with bullet wounds to his face. 

“He was identified by family. The motive behind the murder is not known yet, but a case of murder is being investigated. The suspect has been charged and will appear before the Bethlehem Magistrate’s Court on Monday, 6 January 2025, on a charge of conspiracy to murder,” the South African Police Service (SAPS) said in a statement. 

In a separate incident in the same province, Phuthaditjhaba police have arrested a 28-year-old man from Kudumane Village in Qwaqwa for possession of an unlicensed firearm and ammunition following a tip-off from community members.

It is alleged that on 1 January 2025 at about 19:30, police attended to a complaint at Thaba di Mmele Initiation School based at Kudumane Village of a person who was in possession of an unlicensed firearm.

“The police responded on 2 January 2025 at about 01:00 with a surprise visit to the initiation school. They found a group of men seated on a rock. When approached, one person amongst the group ran away carrying a bag and threw it on the ground. He was pursued by police and later caught by some of the men from the same group. 

“The bag was searched, and a rusty shotgun with no serial number and bullet was found and seized by police as an exhibit. A case of possession of an unlicensed firearm and ammunition is being investigated,” the SAPS said. 

The 28-year-old suspect is expected to appear before the Phuthaditjhaba Magistrate’s Court on Friday facing charges of possession of an unlicensed firearm and ammunition. – SAnews.gov.za

 

DikelediM
Fri, 01/03/2025 - 14:22

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Read moreWoman arrested for alleged murder of husband
3 January 2025

Water and Sanitation updates on progress to deliver water to Hammanskraal residents

Location: News

Water and Sanitation updates on progress to deliver water to Hammanskraal residents

The Department of Water and Sanitation, the Gauteng Provincial Government, the City of Tshwane and Magalies Water are continuing to work together to address the water situation in Hammanskraal. 

The department said this in a joint statement to update the public on progress to date to deliver water to the residents of Hammanskraal. 

“The progress being made is a testament to the importance of effective cooperation between various spheres of government, working together to resolve service delivery challenges,” the department said.

In October 2024, Magalies Water, in collaboration with the City of Tshwane, successfully completed the first phase of the water treatment project, which comprises an advanced facility equipped with four package plants. This was a directive by the Minister of Water and Sanitation to ensure the supply of clean water to the Hammanskraal community. 

“Thus far, significant efforts have been made in consistent pursuit to deliver potable water, including the flushing of the reticulation system, optimisation of the entire system and monitoring of the water quality. The main aim is to ensure that the water is compliant with the SANS [South African National Standards] 241 specifications,” the department said. 

Phase one 

The first phase of the project has been completed, meaning that at least 12.5 megalitres per day (ML/d) of treated water will be supplied to various regions in Hammanskraal. 

These regions are situated within wards 49, 73, 74, and 75, specifically Mandela Village, Marokolong, Ramotse, Kekana Gardens (also referred to as Steve Bikoville) respectively, along with Babelegi Industrial. 

“It is essential that we carefully explore balancing the need for uninterrupted water supply and system optimisation with the quest to fully restore the system and its integrity,” the department said.

Teams from Magalies Water and the City of Tshwane recently pursued the inspection and purging of the reticulation system, which was previously supplied by the Temba Water Works, using water sourced from the new Klipdrift Package Plant, with the aim of ensuring that the system is fully rehabilitated and disinfected. 

This was followed by frequent monitoring of water quality in the reticulation network and the results show that there is significant improvement in the water quality. 

In recognition of the diligent and thorough efforts made by all parties involved, the department said residents need to be aware of the significant progress that has been achieved since last week, following the initial release of water from the Klipdrift Package Plant. 

The following milestones have been reached: 
•    The Klipdrift Package Plant continues to supply the City of Tshwane with projected volumes of approximately 12.5 ML/day. 
•    The water provided by the Klipdrift Package Plant meets the minimum standard requirements for drinking water in South Africa, as specified in SANS 241: 2015, as verified by a laboratory accredited by ISO/IEC 17025. 
•    The Babelegi Reservoir, which services the areas mentioned above, has consistently received and distributed water that complies with SANS 241:2015 at all relevant times. 

From 23 December 2024 to date, the water in all the affected areas has been in full compliance with four critical indices outlined in SANS 241:2015, i.e. Acute Health I & II, Chronic Health, and Aesthetic. Currently, a limited number of areas are receiving focused attention due to operational challenges associated with turbidity (a measure of how cloudy or hazy a fluid is due to the presence of particles that are usually too small to see with the naked eye). 

Based on the turbidity challenges, the department said Magalies Water and the City of Tshwane will continue to flush the system and monitor the water quality to clear the turbidity in the reticulation network. 

This is aimed at ensuring that the water quality is compliant with SANS 241 specifications. 

The department said a formal notification will be issued by the City of Tshwane in the near future after operational compliance targets have been achieved. 

“Once the water supplied has been eliminated of turbidity, the City of Tshwane will issue a formal notification to the community that the water is safe for human consumption,” the department said. 

The department further reminded all residents that South Africa is a water-scarce country.

“Let us use this precious resource sparingly and effectively implement water conservation initiatives. Each drop counts,” the department said. – SAnews.gov.za

DikelediM
Fri, 01/03/2025 - 10:54

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Read moreWater and Sanitation updates on progress to deliver water to Hammanskraal residents
3 January 2025

Gauteng Health reveals outcome of investigation into death of expectant mother

Location: News

Gauteng Health reveals outcome of investigation into death of expectant mother

The Gauteng Department of Health says it has concluded an investigation into the death of Miriam Singh, a 32-year-old expectant mother who passed away within an hour of being admitted to the Westbury Clinic Midwifery Obstetric Unit (MOU).

Singh passed away on the morning of Sunday, 29 December 2024.

The investigation, initiated on 30 December, included an internal review and an expert analysis by leading specialists in obstetrics, gynecology, and surgery from Charlotte Maxeke Johannesburg Academic Hospital. 

The department has since received the outcome of the internal investigation. 

“The internal report found that the correct protocols were followed by the healthcare workers in attendance. The postmortem report has revealed that the patient had a serious underlying condition which contributed to the deterioration of their condition within a short space of time after presenting at our health facility. 

“Given the doctor patient confidentiality the department is unable to expatiate further the actual medical condition of the patient. The investigating officer from the South African Police Service earlier today handed over the postmortem report to the Singh family,” the department said. 

The department expressed disappointment over unfounded allegations circulated on public platforms by various interested parties, describing them as “malicious and not based on clinical facts”.

“This is not only irresponsible behaviour it is also unethical and unfortunately compounds the pain experienced by the grieving family as they now have to contend with misinformation from about the condition of their loved one which can make it even harder to accept clinical facts,” the department said.

The department extended its deepest condolences to the Singh family for their loss and assured them of continued access to counselling services and redress whenever needed. – SAnews.gov.za

 

DikelediM
Fri, 01/03/2025 - 09:58

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Read moreGauteng Health reveals outcome of investigation into death of expectant mother
2 January 2025

Minister Blade Nzimande on Passing of Professor Sibusiso Mandlenkosi Emmanuel Bengu

Location: News

South African Government
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The Minister of Science, Technology and Innovation, Professor Blade Nzimande has expressed his deep sadness at the news of the passing of Professor Sibusiso Bengu.

“Prof Bengu holds the distinction of leading our iconic university, Fort Hare, into the democratic era as its vice chancellor in the early 1990s, and also served as democratic South Africa's first Minister of Education. In the latter capacity, he played a seminal role in dismantling the apartheid edifice of our country's education sector and helped to usher in a single, coordinated, non-racial, non-sexist education system,” said the Minister Nzimande.

“As part of the Cabinet of President Nelson Mandela, he led the introduction of a number of foundational laws that helped to shape the policy and institutional architecture of South Africa's school and post school sector in the decades following the collapse of the apartheid system. These include the South African Schools Act of 1996 and the policy recommendations of the National Commission on Higher Education that guided government's efforts to reconstruct and transform the apartheid higher education system. He also played a pioneering role in facilitating the transition from the Tertiary Education Fund of South Africa (TEFSA) to the now National Students financial Aid Scheme (NSFAS)”, added the Minister.

“I worked with Prof Bengu in a number of capacities. My earliest interaction with him was in the mid-90s, when I was part of the ANC's negotiating team at the Constitutional drafting process.  During this period, I consulted him regularly on matters relating to education policy. This work helped shape Section 29 of our democratic Constitution. Later, I also worked with him in my capacity as Chairperson of Parliament's Portfolio Committee on Education between 1994 and 1999, and together we championed a number of progressive education laws”, the Minister stated.

“In 2022, I approached him on behalf of government to accept the renaming of what was then known as the Historically Disadvantaged Institutions Development Grant (HDI-DG) to be the Sibusiso Bengu Development Programme (SB-DP)- an honour he accepted with great humility, but was quick to warn me to ensure that this programme does not fail.”

The Sibusiso Bengu Development Programme (SB- DP) is aimed at decisively redressing the inequalities that have negatively impacted the development and sustainability of the HDIs and seeks to enable them to respond to cross-cutting imperatives, including decolonisation in higher education; indigenous knowledge systems; the Fourth Industrial Revolution (4IR) and digitisation”.

“On a more personal note, Prof Bengu is one of the people who contributed directly to my personal progress. In 1977, as Dean of students at the University of Zululand, he saved me from dropping out of university by organising a student loan to pay the R100 that was required as part of my outstanding fees in September 1977”, recalled the Minister.

“In Prof Bengu our country has lost not only one of its most committed educationists, but also a model public servant and patriot, who even when his own health was waning, continued to serve his country and people with dignity and integrity. It is therefore no exaggeration to declare that Prof Bengu was one of those who laid the basis for our democracy”, the Minister stated.

On behalf of the Department of Science, Technology and Innovation, and South Africa's entire public science system, I wish to extend my deepest condolences to Professor Bengu's wife, Mama Funeka Bengu, his daughters and son, grandchildren, extended family, friends, and colleagues.

May we draw much needed inspiration from his monumental and inspirational legacy of selfless service.

Minister Nzimande will be visiting the Bengu family home in KZN today, Thursday 2 January at 11h00, to personally offer his condolences.

Distributed by APO Group on behalf of South African Government.

Read moreMinister Blade Nzimande on Passing of Professor Sibusiso Mandlenkosi Emmanuel Bengu
2 January 2025

Minister Nzimande visits the late Professor Sibusiso Bengu’s family

Location: News

Minister Nzimande visits the late Professor Sibusiso Bengu’s family

Science, Technology and Innovation Minister, Professor Blade Nzimande, is today visiting the family of Professor Sibusiso Bengu to offer his condolences.

Bengu passed away on Monday at the age of 90.

On behalf of the Department of Science, Technology and Innovation, and South Africa’s entire public science system, Nzimande extended his deepest condolences to Professor Bengu’s wife, Mama Funeka Bengu, his daughters and son, grandchildren, extended family, friends, and colleagues.

“Prof Bengu holds the distinction of leading our iconic university, Fort Hare, into the democratic era as its vice chancellor in the early 1990s, and also served as democratic South Africa's first Minister of Education. In the latter capacity, he played a seminal role in dismantling the apartheid edifice of our country’s education sector and helped to usher in a single, coordinated, non-racial, non-sexist education system. 

“As part of the Cabinet of President Nelson Mandela, he led the introduction of a number of foundational laws that helped to shape the policy and institutional architecture of South Africa’s school and post school sector in the decades following the collapse of the apartheid system,” Nzimande said. 

These include the South African Schools Act of 1996 and the policy recommendations of the National Commission on Higher Education that guided government’s efforts to reconstruct and transform the apartheid higher education system. 

He also played a pioneering role in facilitating the transition from the Tertiary Education Fund of South Africa (TEFSA) to the now National Students financial Aid Scheme (NSFAS). 

“I worked with Prof Bengu in a number of capacities. My earliest interaction with him was in the mid-90s, when I was part of the ANC’s negotiating team at the Constitutional drafting process.  During this period, I consulted him regularly on matters relating to education policy. This work helped shape Section 29 of our democratic Constitution. Later, I also worked with him in my capacity as Chairperson of Parliament’s Portfolio Committee on Education between 1994 and 1999, and together we championed a number of progressive education laws”, the Minister said.

The Minister explained that in 2022, he approached him on behalf of government to accept the renaming of what was then known as the Historically Disadvantaged Institutions Development Grant (HDI-DG) to be the Sibusiso Bengu Development Programme (SB-DP) - an honour he accepted with great humility, but was quick to warn the Minister to ensure that this programme does not fail. 

The Sibusiso Bengu Development Programme (SB- DP) is aimed at redressing the inequalities that have negatively impacted the development and sustainability of the HDIs and seeks to enable them to respond to cross-cutting imperatives, including decolonisation in higher education; indigenous knowledge systems; the Fourth Industrial Revolution (4IR) and digitisation. 

“On a more personal note, Prof Bengu is one of the people who contributed directly to my personal progress. In 1977, as Dean of students at the University of Zululand, he saved me from dropping out of university by organising a student loan to pay the R100 that was required as part of my outstanding fees in September 1977,” recalled the Minister.

“In Prof Bengu, our country has lost not only one of its most committed educationists, but also a model public servant and patriot, who even when his own health was waning, continued to serve his country and people with dignity and integrity. It is therefore no exaggeration to declare that Prof Bengu was one of those who laid the basis for our democracy.

“May we draw much needed inspiration from his monumental and inspirational legacy of selfless service,” the Minister said. – SAnews.gov.za

 

DikelediM
Thu, 01/02/2025 - 12:42

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Read moreMinister Nzimande visits the late Professor Sibusiso Bengu’s family
2 January 2025

RTMC to assist Eastern Cape to improve road safety

Location: News

RTMC to assist Eastern Cape to improve road safety

The Road Traffic Management Corporation (RTMC) has announced that it will step in to strengthen efforts to reduce road crashes and fatalities in the Eastern Cape as holidaymakers prepare to return to the cities and workplaces in the coming days. 

In a statement, the RTMC said the interventions will involve the mobilisation of traditional leaders, engagement of public transport operators and will seek to reduce crashes and fatalities in a district with a number of high crashes and fatalities in the province.

“The analysis of fatal crash statistics since the start of the festive season has revealed the Amathole District in the Eastern Cape as one of the top ten districts experiencing a high number of crashes and fatalities nationally. 

“The district is one of seven districts in the province and it stretches from Idutywa to Fort Beaufort and includes towns such as Butterworth and Stutterheim,” the RTMC said. 

Statistics have further revealed that fatal crashes in this district involved public transport vehicles that had driven long distances between the Western Cape or Gauteng without sufficient rest.

“Law enforcers and the South African Taxi Council have observed that some drivers did not depart from designated areas in district during peak period and travelled inter-provincially to pick up passengers and were fatigued when the crashes occurred,” the RTMC said. 

Other districts that will be given attention due to the high number of fatal crashes are eThekwini, City of Johannesburg, City Cape Town, City of Tshwane, Capricorn, Ekurhuleni, Cape Winelands, Vhembe and Fezile Dabi.

“Traffic is expected to peak again from January 1 to the 6th and law enforcement will intensify focus on public transport and visibility. A dedicated team has been put in place to monitor implementation of the road interventions and progress.

“Motorists are reminded to plan their routes appropriately and avoid travelling at night. Statistics show that 37.6% of fatal crash occur between 18:00 and 01:00 and involved pedestrians,” the RTMC said. – SAnews.gov.za

 

DikelediM
Thu, 01/02/2025 - 09:28

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Read moreRTMC to assist Eastern Cape to improve road safety
31 December 2024

2025 a year of “great hope” – President Ramaphosa

Location: News

2025 a year of "great hope" - President Ramaphosa

President Cyril Ramaphosa has called on all South Africans to rally together for a better future for all in the New Year.

The President was addressing the nation on Tuesday afternoon on New Years’ Eve.

“As we can embark on a New Year, I call on each and every South African to be part of the journey towards a better future for all. I wish you all a peaceful and prosperous New Year in 2025,” he said.

Looking back
President Ramaphosa called 2024 a year of “change and progress”.

He remarked that this year, South Africans celebrated “the progress made in building a society founded on the ideals of freedom, equality and human rights” as 30 years of Freedom was marked in April.

This was demonstrated in the free and fair elections held this year.

“On the 29th of May 2024, we held our seventh democratic elections peacefully and freely. As the people of South Africa voted for the representatives of their choice, they gave voice to their concerns, their aspirations and their concerns. 

“Our people, through their votes, called on political parties to put their differences aside and to work together to put South Africa first. As elected public representatives and acting on the outcomes of the elections, that gave no single party an outright majority to govern South Africa on its own, we heeded the clear message from our people.

“We established a Government of National Unity [GNU], bringing together parties from across the political spectrum. This…GNU, made up of ten political parties committed through the Statement of Intent it adopted to grow an inclusive economy and to create jobs,” he explained.

President Ramaphosa added that the GNU also committed to reduce poverty and lower the cost of living.

“The parties are all working to strengthen the capacity of the State and to deliver services to our people. The outcomes of the May 2024 elections and the establishment of the [GNU] have really enabled South Africa to enter a new era that holds great promise. 

“Our economy is slowly but steadily improving, more South Africans are finding jobs. Inflation has been falling making essential goods more affordable for households,” he said.

He also highlighted “increased investment” in roads, rail, public housing, energy, water and sanitation and infrastructure as well as improved business confidence to invest.

“As this happens, more jobs will be created, more livelihoods will be supported, and more local businesses will be sustained. The far-reaching reforms that we started in the Sixth Administration are beginning to show results. 

“We are emerging from a debilitating energy crisis that cost immense hardships for our people, households and businesses. Our logistics sector, which is critical to the functioning of our economy has shown notable improvement following the corrective initiatives that we embarked upon in partnership with business, labour and Transnet,” he said.

Those initiatives, the President explained, will “encourage greater investment and make them more efficient”.

Fighting crime 

President Ramaphosa said focused efforts – through Operation Shanela and others – have resulted in law enforcement dealing decisively with organised crime, illegal mining, extortion and other priority crimes.
Furthermore, the fight against gender-Based violence (GBV) has also been placed on sharp focus.

“We have strengthened the capabilities of the criminal justice system and improved support for survivors of [GBV]. However, our primary focus must remain on the prevention of [GBV] against young girls and the women of our country.

“Working with civil society…we continue to call upon men and boys to stand at the forefront of changing attitudes and behaviour towards the girls and the women of our country,” he said.
Moving forward

The President acknowledged that South Africa still faces challenges that must be overcome.

“As much as we have made progress, we have to do much more to overcome the challenges that confront our nation. We need to work urgency and purpose to grow our economy and create jobs,” he said.

President Ramaphosa described the year ahead as one that should be looked at with “great hope” by all South Africans.

“As a people, our unity, determination and resilience has seen us through hard and difficult times. Just as this has been a year of great change, we look to the next year with great hope. We will be embarking on a National Dialogue, bringing all South Africans together to develop a common vision for the country. 

“In 2025, we will be hosting the very first G20 Summit on African soil. Through our leadership of the G20, we will work for solidarity, equality and sustainable development. That will have an impact on many peoples around the world in various countries.
“May God continue to bless South Africa and protect her people,” President Ramaphosa concluded. – SAnews.gov.za

 

NeoB
Tue, 12/31/2024 - 17:57

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Read more2025 a year of “great hope” – President Ramaphosa
30 December 2024

Limpopo police arrest 25 for illegal mining and other transgressions

Location: News

Limpopo police arrest 25 for illegal mining and other transgressions

Twenty-five suspects have been arrested for various transgressions, including illegal mining in Limpopo, said the South African Police Service (SAPS).

This as the SAPS’ Operation Vala Umgodi continues across the country.

In a statement on Sunday, the police said the 25 were arrested for contravening the Immigration Act, possession of illicit drugs, and involvement in illegal mining activities over the weekend.

“The operation was conducted between 28 and 29 December 2024 -which was a coordinated effort, together with South African National Defence Force. The operation was aimed at addressing illegal mining and related criminal activities that brings instability within the mining environments,” said the SAPS.

The suspects were arrested in various locations across the five Districts of Limpopo, for illegal possession of narcotics and unlawful mining. 

Police also apprehended numerous undocumented foreign nationals who were contravening the Immigration Act.

Illicit drugs such as crystal meth, along with mining equipment including shovels and spades were seized.

In Mokopane, Waterberg District, eleven undocumented foreign nationals were arrested. In Maake, Mopani District, five individuals were arrested while in the  Capricorn District, six arrests were made within the area. 

Additionally, the Sekhukhune District Task Team traced and arrested a 34-year-old suspect for assault with grievous bodily harm (GBH) in Groblersdal. Two suspects were also arrested for possession of suspected crystal meth and dagga in the Marble Hall policing area. 

The other suspect was found in possession of cash which amounts to R3000-00 believed to be proceeds from the drugs.

“The arrested suspects will face charges under the Immigration Act, possession of illicit drugs, illegal mining, and other related charges,” said the police.

Meanwhile, government says a number of illegal miners, known as Zama Zamas, have voluntarily emerged from the disused mine shafts in Stilfontein in the North West, indicating that these individuals have the capability to exit the underground tunnels independently. 

This is according to a statement issued by the National Joint Operational and Intelligence Structure (NATJOINTS) on Sunday.

“Their delayed emergence appears to be a tactic to evade arrest by law enforcement agencies. Contrary to claims that food underground ran out months ago, evidence suggests that the miners have had access to supplies until recently,” said NATJOINTS.

READ | Illegal miners voluntarily emerge from Stilfontein mine shafts

In the statement, government said it was working to tackle the underlying socio-economic issues that contribute to illegal mining, including unemployment and lack of economic opportunities.  -SAnews.gov.za

 

Neo
Mon, 12/30/2024 - 10:03

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Read moreLimpopo police arrest 25 for illegal mining and other transgressions
29 December 2024

Proteas Men Reach ICC World Test Champions Final

Location: Sport

JOHANNESBURG: Cricket South Africa (CSA) has congratulated the Proteas Men on qualifying for the ICC World Test Championship (WTC) Final, set...

Read moreProteas Men Reach ICC World Test Champions Final
29 December 2024

SA sends special envoy to Mozambique

Location: News

SA sends special envoy to Mozambique

The South African government says it remains committed to ensuring the safety and security of its citizens and upholding regional stability, amid protests in Mozambique.

“Government has noted with concern the ongoing protests in parts of Mozambique and reports of individuals escaping from a maximum-security prison during this period of unrest. These developments have understandably raised apprehensions among South African citizens regarding the potential cross-border implications.

“South Africa remains committed to ensuring the safety and security of its citizens and upholding regional stability,” said a statement issued by the National Joint Operational and Intelligence Structure (NATJOINTS) on Sunday.

NATJOINTS said it has intensified its operations along the South Africa-Mozambique border. 

These measures aim to prevent and combat any opportunistic crimes that may arise as a result of the unrest, both during and after the protests.

“The Government of South Africa is actively engaging the Government of Mozambique at a bilateral level to address these concerns and explore sustainable solutions. 

“Both nations are leveraging their strong diplomatic ties to ensure that appropriate measures are implemented to restore order and enhance security in the affected regions. These engagements reflect the spirit of cooperation and mutual respect that underpin the relationship between South Africa and Mozambique,” said the statement.

Government said it recognises the interconnected nature of regional security and is determined to uphold its responsibilities in fostering peace and stability in Southern Africa. 

“South Africa reaffirms its commitment to support Mozambique in restoring peace and stability in ensuring the safety of everyone. 

“To demonstrate South Africa’s commitment towards finding an amicable solution to the impasse in Mozambique, His Excellency President Cyril Ramaphosa has sent Professor Sydney Mufamadi as a special envoy to engage all relevant stakeholders.”

Government urged citizens to remain calm and to refrain from spreading unverified information that may lead to unnecessary panic. 

“The relevant authorities are monitoring the situation closely and will provide timely updates as new information becomes available. Citizens are encouraged to direct any concerns or inquiries to the appropriate channels to ensure accurate and constructive communication,” it said. – SAnews.gov.za

Janine
Sun, 12/29/2024 - 16:04

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Read moreSA sends special envoy to Mozambique
27 December 2024

Mozambique Prepares to Tap into Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) Potential

Location: Business
African Energy Chamber

With plans underway to restart construction of the delayed $20 billion Mozambique LNG project, which promises to produce 13.1 million tonnes of LNG per year for domestic use, it has never been more important to prioritise peace and stability in Mozambique. Following the 2024 general elections, violence during protests has rocked the country, leading to unrest and instability. As the voice of Africa's energy sector and an advocate for Mozambican prosperity, the African Energy Chamber (AEC) (www.EnergyChamber.org) fully supports the country's government and calls for peace, stability and sustainable development as Mozambique enters a new era of energy growth.

Since the discovery of significant natural gas deposits off Mozambique's northern coast in 2010, expectations for the country's economic prosperity have soared. An IMF report predicted $500 billion in total revenues by 2045 and average annual real GDP growth of 24% from LNG exports between 2021 and next year. Energy majors TotalEnergies, ExxonMobil and Eni are developing integrated LNG projects, while new upstream companies are entering the market and gas-to-power projects are nearing completion.

Projects such as Coral Sul LNG, the Rovuma LNG facility and the Temane gas-to-power plant have the potential to attract billions of dollars in investment and revenues while providing stable energy to over 2 million homes by 2030. These developments represent not only a success story for international investors, but also a success story for Mozambique. The country is positioned as one of the most dynamic gas markets on the African continent, with offshore reserves that could push it into the world's top ten producers, accounting for up to 20% of African production by 2040.

Geopolitically, these industrialization efforts could benefit the Southern African region as a whole and transform the country into an energy hub for neighboring countries such as Zimbabwe, Tanzania, Zambia, Malawi, Swaziland, and South Africa. In addition, a 2,700 km coastline along the Indian Ocean makes Mozambique a gateway for ships crossing the hemisphere, allowing it to specialize in efficient and global energy production while diversifying access to quality goods at low prices from markets in Asia, India, Europe, and America.

For Mozambique to realise its immense potential, however, it is essential that the country remains firmly committed to political stability and sustainable development. A peaceful and stable environment is the foundation on which the international community can confidently build long-term partnerships, ensuring that the immense opportunities presented by the development of its natural resources translate into tangible benefits for all. Mozambique's journey to becoming a leading energy producer is intimately linked to its ability to promote unity, security and democratic principles. A sustained commitment to peace will not only reassure international investors, but will also strengthen the country in a way that drives broad-based prosperity for its people and solidifies its role as a key player in Africa's energy future.

“Peace and stability are essential for Mozambique to unlock its immense economic potential. As the country emerges as a global energy hub, the confidence of the international community rests on a unified and secure nation. A commitment to peace will not only ensure the success of the multi-billion dollar energy projects, but will also ensure long-term prosperity, driving sustainable growth for Mozambique and the entire Southern African region. To achieve this, the government must find common ground and reach agreements that translate into long-term benefits for all the people of the country,” said NJ Ayuk, Executive Chairman of the AEC.

In the interest of Mozambique's prosperity, social well-being and economic development, the AEC calls on the government and opposition to strike a balance and commit to post-colonial and post-conflict stability. Mozambique is at a crossroads: one path leads to increased instability, while the other has the potential to transform the country into a trusted partner in the global energy community.

Distributed by APO Group on behalf of African Energy Chamber.

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African Energy Chamber
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27 December 2024

Limpopo Premier welcomes arrest of a 28-year-old for statutory rape

Location: News

Limpopo Premier welcomes arrest of a 28-year-old for statutory rape

The Limpopo Provincial Government has praised the quick action of the South African Police Service (SAPS) in Seshego, which resulted in the arrest of a 28-year-old man for statutory rape.

The arrest follows an incident where a 13-year-old girl gave birth at Seshego Hospital on 25 December 2024.

SAnews reported today that over 1 360 babies were safely delivered at public health facilities across the country on Christmas Day.

According to the National Department of Health, the number of teen mothers has decreased from 145 in 2023 to just under 90.

Among the new teenage mothers is a 13-year-old who gave birth to a healthy baby at Seshego Hospital, located outside Polokwane. 

Three 15-year-olds delivered their babies at Emmaus, Hlabisa, and St Andrews Hospitals in KwaZulu-Natal.

In addition, a 16-year-old gave birth to a baby boy at Klerksdorp-Tshepong Tertiary Hospital in the North West.

Limpopo Premier, Dr Phophi Ramathuba, expressed her gratitude for the police’s prompt action.

“We welcome this quick response by the SAPS after the hospital had raised concern over a 13-year-old giving birth during Christmas. 

“It is now our responsibility to make sure that the judiciary acts in accordance with the extent of the crime. Statutory rape is visible in many parts of our province, and we need to end such a sad chapter.”

The Premier emphasised the importance of protecting the rights of children and ensuring that justice is served. 

“The man is in custody in Seshego and will soon make an appearance in court. We must remain vigilant and committed to preventing such heinous acts in our communities,” she added.

The Limpopo Provincial Government is dedicated to collaborating with law enforcement and the judiciary to eradicate crimes against children and create a safe environment for everyone.

“The government will continue to advocate for the protection of vulnerable individuals and ensure that those who perpetrate such crimes are held accountable.” 

The department said the decrease in teenage mothers may be due to several interventions, including Sexual and Reproductive Health (SRH) programmes, a healthy lifestyle campaign, and the establishment of youth-friendly zones in primary health facilities nationwide.

These initiatives create an enabling environment for young people to access sexual and reproductive health services without waiting in the queue with general patients.

The interventions are implemented in collaboration with various stakeholders, including the Departments of Basic Education and Social Development, the South African National AIDS Council, Higher Health, loveLife, and Soul City. 

The aim is to increase the uptake of family planning services, reduce stigma, and minimise unplanned pregnancies among young people by promoting contraception methods. – SAnews.gov.za
 

 

Gabisile
Fri, 12/27/2024 - 11:31

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Read moreLimpopo Premier welcomes arrest of a 28-year-old for statutory rape
27 December 2024

How the SRD Grant System Has Been Defrauded

Location: News

Poor systems enabled it

Read moreHow the SRD Grant System Has Been Defrauded
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