Gauteng DSD Misses Targets and Spends R215-Million Irregularly
2024 was a chaotic year for the department
2024 was a chaotic year for the department
Area has seen a surge in gang crime, residents say
Ngqusi Junior Secondary school in Centane have been waiting for the education department to fix its classrooms since June 2019
Payrates have halved since new contracts started
New innovations in understanding how a dead body breaks down can be scaled globally.
Board was dissolved for spending about R1-million fighting a court case in Switzerland so that South Africa could stay in world sport
The Western Cape Government is using procedural concerns as a smokescreen to obstruct long-overdue reforms to South Africa’s deeply unequal healthcare system.
The post WESTERN CAPE’S NHI LAWSUIT: A POLITICAL STUNT TO UNDERMINE TRANSFORMATION appeared first on For Good.
About 450,000 people still need to switch to Postbank’s Black Card
Roads in Metsi-Matsho village in Maluti-A-Phofung Municipality have not been fixed for decades
UN report confirms hundreds have starved to death despite International Court of Justice ordering Israel to allow humanitarian aid into the Palestinian enclave
A petition signed by 200 people demands the local health service improve
“The problem is not water. It’s the poor leadership who are not willing to serve the people.”
Cape High Court allows multiple groups to intervene in SWEAT’s challenge to laws criminalising consenting adult sex work
The City of Joburg is yet to make its “dark buildings” safe
Polluted water is flowing into the Blood and Sand rivers
Off-duty cop allegedly took a gun from his colleague and shot Sesethu Sigonyela
Ageing with HIV is now a global public health reality, especially in sub-Saharan Africa, and the response must evolve to reflect that.
Work has been disrupted and more than 1,250 people still live on the tracks
According to Stats SA’s Quarterly Labour Force Survey (Q2, 2025), the Western Cape recorded an unemployment rate of 21.1%, compared to the national average of 33.2%. On paper, this appears commendable, the province has consistently reported lower unemployment than the rest of South Africa over the past decade.
The post CAPE TOWN’S UNEMPLOYMENT CRISIS: THE DA CAN’T SPIN THE NUMBERS appeared first on For Good.
“There are risks. But the greater danger lies in allowing Israel and its allies to carry out genocide with impunity.”
More than R200-million blown on mismanaged tourist attractions while beaches are polluted by sewage
Credit rating agencies are now responding to governance failures, not just macroeconomic trends.
Farm workers who produce the country’s food often go hungry, says Women on Farms Project
The City says it is looking for additional funding
