Violent Crime on Table Mountain Increasing
But SANParks says figures are stable
Fires
Mogale City’s Failure to Protect and Maintain Infrastructure Leads to Total Collapse
The Freedom Front Plus (VF Plus) chairperson of the Gauteng Legislature’s Committee on Environmental Affairs, Agriculture and Rural Development confronted the Mayor of the Mogale City Local Municipality, (Krugersdorp, Magaliesburg, Muldersdrift), Lucky Sele, about the total collapse of this once-prosperous area in the Cradle of Humankind. Mayor Sele appeared before the Committee on Tuesday to […]
The post Mogale City’s failure to protect and maintain infrastructure leads to total collapse appeared first on Freedom Front Plus.
South Africa’s Winter Weather Pattern That Increases Wildfire Risks
Knowing how mountain winds create fire conditions is useful for monitoring the danger.
200 Shacks Destroyed as Fire Rips Through Isiphingo Informal Settlement
More than 300 people displaced, says eThekwini municipality
Fidelity Fire Service Is Unlawful, Says City of Cape Town
But Fidelity says it is “confident that no existing laws prohibit or restrict” its private service
Women, Evicted From Farms, March for Housing
They want the Drakenstein Municipality to provide detailed plans, timeframes, and budget for housing
Wolmer Gets a New Lease on Life
The Freedom Front Plus (VF Plus) in the Tshwane Metro is proud to announce a project that will not only improve the living conditions of Wolmer residents, but also bring hope to a community that has been plagued by poverty and deplorable housing conditions for years. During a recent oversight visit to the area, the […]
The post Wolmer gets a new lease on life thanks to the Freedom Front Plus appeared first on Freedom Front Plus.
Thousands Without Power After Town Substation in Vanderbijlpark Goes up in Flames Again
Thousands of residents in areas including Bonanne, Bophelong and Stephanopark in Vanderbijlpark are once again without electricity after a fire broke out at the Town substation on 18 June. It was the fourth fire at this substation since 2018. With the support of local businesses, the Freedom Front Plus (VF Plus) replaced the roof and […]
The post Thousands without power after Town substation in Vanderbijlpark goes up in flames again appeared first on Freedom Front Plus.
Survivor Tells How Trapped Miners Ate Human Flesh and Cockroaches to Survive
Patrick Ntsokolo hopes to testify before the Human Rights Commission probe into the Stilfontein tragedy
Africa’s Solar Boom: How to Reap the Benefits
With 2.5 gigawatts-peak (GWp) (http://apo-opa.co/4iQtUCp) of solar capacity added across Africa in 2024 and 194.34 GWp expected in 2025, the continent is fast becoming a global hotspot for solar energy growth. Leading this shift are the commercial and industrial (C&I) sectors, where photovoltaic (PV) systems are being installed on-site at businesses, educational institutions, and government facilities to meet their own energy demands.
Dr Andrew Dickson, engineering executive at CBi-electric: low voltage (www.CBi-lowvoltage.co.za), explains that multiple factors are accelerating the continent's switch to solar. “Energy poverty remains a major issue across Africa, with reliable grid electricity reaching only 14% (http://apo-opa.co/4jICofV) of Zimbabweans, for example.”
He adds that unreliable power supply is another key driver. “Persistent nationwide blackouts are affecting countries like Botswana (http://apo-opa.co/3EZvQKM), disrupting day-to-day operations. And in hydro-electric dependent countries such as Zambia (http://apo-opa.co/3RRqvrX), climate change is reducing water levels, leading to lower electricity generation and higher prices.”
Dr Dickson points out that in countries like Namibia which are dependent on electricity imports, affordability is a growing concern, with N$8.8 billion (http://apo-opa.co/3EZvSlS) expected to be spent between January 2024 and December 2025. “As a result, Namibia now has the highest (http://apo-opa.co/3EZvSSU) electricity prices in Southern Africa. Yet it has a unique geographic advantage: its solar PV systems can produce twice (http://apo-opa.co/3EZvSSU) as much electricity as comparable systems in central Europe.”
Some African nations are proactively investing in solar to reduce their grid dependence. “Malawi is rolling out its National Compact for Energy (http://apo-opa.co/3GMlxKC), which creates a competitive framework for private-sector investment in off-grid solar through grants, subsidies, and credit lines that improve access to foreign exchange,” he notes.
Safeguarding solar investments
The shift to solar is also being driven by cost-effectiveness. Dr Dickson shares that on-site solar is now cheaper (http://apo-opa.co/3YDs1BD) than the electricity tariffs paid by C&I clients in at least seven sub-Saharan markets.
Pointing to research by GreenCape (http://apo-opa.co/3Z6UyzC), which found that solar PV can reduce business energy costs by 15%, with a return on investment reached within three to 12 years, he highlights that after that, businesses can benefit from up to 15 years of free electricity.
However, Dr Dickson stresses that unlocking these savings requires protecting system components from damage and disruption. “Voltage spikes caused by lightning or grid instability can seriously damage inverters and batteries. Installing surge protection devices (SPDs) is critical, not just to prevent damage, but also to avoid voiding manufacturer warranties.”
Arcing is another serious threat. “When electrical currents jump across gaps, the heat generated can damage components or even start fires,” he explains. “DC circuit breakers designed specifically for solar systems are essential for mitigating this risk. They're built to handle the direct current generated by PV panels, ensuring safer and more reliable operation.”
Smart tech enables smarter solar use
In addition to physical protection, Dr Dickson advises businesses to embrace smart energy management tools to extend system life and optimise performance. “A smart power indicator can detect grid interruptions and send immediate alerts, helping businesses respond quickly. These systems can temporarily disconnect non-essential high-energy devices during an outage to prevent overload and preserve battery life. At the same time, they ensure that essential systems like security and lighting continue operating during downtime.”
Optimising solar ROI in 2025
He believes that the key to unlocking solar's full potential lies in strategic system design and management. “By combining surge protection, DC breakers, and monitoring tools, businesses can reduce unexpected costs, minimise downtime, and extend the life of their investment.”
“As Africa's solar energy market continues to expand in 2025, organisations have an opportunity to capitalise on its long-term benefits. With the right technologies and safeguards in place, solar is not only a clean energy solution it's a strategic asset that pays off,” concludes Dr Dickson.
Distributed by APO Group on behalf of CBI-electric: low voltage.
About CBi-electric: low voltage:
- Established in 1949, CBi-electric: low voltage is a manufacturer and supplier of quality low voltage electrical distribution, protection, and control equipment. Previously known as Circuit Breaker Industries or CBI, the company specialises in the design, development, and manufacturing of circuit breakers, residential current devices, surge protection, wiring accessories, and metering products.
- Headquartered in Johannesburg, South Africa, the company is a subsidiary of renowned JSE listed industrial group Reunert (http://apo-opa.co/4iV5abY), established in 1888, with international operations across Africa, Asia, Australia, Europe, and USA.
- CBi-electric: low voltage can be found in almost every home and has firmly become a market leader over the last 75 years while supplying products to authorities, utilities, manufacturers, commercial property developers, industrial, mining, telecommunications, and general power distribution applications.
- In 2021, the brand launched its smart IoT (internet-of-things) home automation range, called the Astute Range.
Government allocates R1.44 billion for natural disaster recovery efforts – Hlabisa
Government allocates R1.44 billion for natural disaster recovery efforts – Hlabisa
Minister of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs (CoGTA), Velenkosini Hlabisa, has announced a significant financial commitment of R1.44 billion from the R11 billion requested to assist municipalities impacted by recent natural disasters.
The funds, dispersed between February and March 2025, aim to address infrastructure damage caused by floods, heat waves, and severe weather events across multiple provinces.
The grant allocation covers 60 municipalities and provincial sector departments across five provinces, including the Eastern Cape, KwaZulu-Natal, Limpopo, Mpumalanga and Free State, targeting sectors such as infrastructure repair, education, health and agriculture.
Meanwhile, the Minister announced that the National Disaster Management Centre (NDMC) has officially classified recent weather events as a national disaster, enabling prompt intervention and support for affected communities.
“As we face the growing challenges posed by natural hazards such as floods, heat waves, fires and droughts, it is crucial to recognise the substantial threats these events pose to our communities, to our infrastructure, as well as to our economy.
“While climate change has exacerbated some of these risks, we also confront challenges that stem from unsustainable practices and inadequate planning,” the Minister said on Monday at a media briefing.
He believed that acknowledging these factors allowed government to pursue proactive measures and solutions that can lessen future risks.
The country has been experiencing significant weather events, including heavy rains, floods, thunderstorms and strong winds since the beginning of 2025.
The Minister is of the view that this calls for urgent collaborative action and resilience-building within communities on behalf of the government and South Africans.
Hlabisa also took the time to offer his condolences to the families and loved ones of the 40 people who have lost their lives since the December holidays.
“We continue to commit our efforts to build resilience and reduce the risk of future disasters so that no more lives are needlessly lost.”
He assured citizens that the State was now turning its attention to recovery and improving preparedness for future challenges by learning through developing stronger systems and strategies that will safeguard citizens and enhance collective resilience.
Hlabisa emphasised the importance of accountability, warning that any mismanagement or diversion of funds will face strict consequences.
“I'm speaking about the funds amounting to R1.44 billion already in the accounts of our municipalities, but what we notice in some of our municipalities is that the poor infrastructure, planning and implementation become a serious factor.
“The poor workmanship is always noted once the money has been spent, diversion from the original allocation. When money was allocated for a bridge, a municipality decides to use the money for salaries, or when the money was allocated for 3 kilometres, the municipality decided to spend the money on 1 kilometre,” he explained.
However, he said government will do whatever it takes to ensure that they follow these monies that have been allocated and have given municipalities up until August this year to use the allocated funds.
“The allocation of disaster response and recovery grants is a testament to our unwavering commitment to safeguarding our communities and rebuilding our nation as we navigate these challenging times. We must work together, leveraging our collective strengths and resources to ensure a resilient and prosperous future for all people of South Africa,” he concluded. – SAnews.gov.za
Gabisile
Mon, 03/31/2025 - 14:24
389 views
A Thriving Black Market for Medicines Has Emerged in Johannesburg
Immigrants shunned by clinics resort to buying unregulated medicines from illegal vendors
Minister reflects on department’s achievements, challenges in first three months
Minister reflects on department’s achievements, challenges in first three months
Human Settlements Minister Thembi Simelane has commended the department’s team for the work done to realise one of the principles of the Freedom Charter of providing houses, security and comfort.
This comes as the Minister reflects on the progress made in the three months since her appointment, acknowledging both the achievements and the challenges that lie ahead.
Progress and achievements
In a statement on Monday, Simelane said several key strides hace been made by the department, including responding to emergencies such as floods and fires in the Western Cape and KwaZulu-Natal.
She highlighted visits to various human settlements projects and a significant meeting held with provincial Members of the Executive Council (MECs) to discuss the five-year Medium-Term Development Plan (MTDP), and review progress on the implementation of the 2024/2025 priorities and proposed policy changes, among others.
In collaboration with the Department of Social Development, the Ministry has developed the Special Housing Needs Programme Grant designed to support the implementation of the Special Housing Needs Programme (SHNP).
“This programme seeks to provide amenities required in human settlements to help those who cannot independently live by themselves. This includes persons with disabilities, victims of domestic violence and the elderly,” the Minister explained.
Additionally, the department has worked to ensure stability within its entities by appointing and inducting new board members to serve in five of the six department’s entities.
A White Paper on Human Settlements was also approved in December 2024, focusing on developing a policy and legislative framework for Integrated and Sustainable Human Settlements.
The framework aims to provide housing, safety, and comfort for all, with a particular emphasis on vulnerable groups, the poor, and the “missing middle” of society.
Addressing challenges
Simelane said the period has enabled her to fully understand the challenges faced by the sector. These include budget cuts, poor contract management leading to project abandonment, allegations of fraud and corruption, a trust deficit between the department and its stakeholders, distressed social housing projects, and finding permanent solutions to the country’s informal settlements.
“These challenges inform us that there is no silver bullet to resolve our challenges. Government alone cannot provide solutions. Partnership with the private sector, the public, and NGOs [non-governmental organisations] will bring us closer to a permanent solution to our country’s housing challenges,” Simelane said.
The Minister addressed the issue of tenants deliberately boycotting rental agreements in social housing projects. She stressed that social housing is rental accommodation, and that tenants are legally obliged to pay rent.
“Failure to do so will lead to eviction. Do not blame government. Do the honourable thing, pay rent, and enjoy decent and affordable accommodation closer to economic activities and social amenities,” the Minister said.
Post Investment Support Programme
To foster mutually beneficial partnerships with the private sector, contractors and developers, and address issues that have cost the government millions of rands, the Minister announced that the department will launch the Emerging Developer Incubator and Post Investment Support Programme.
The programme, through the National Housing Finance Corporation (NHFC), will be launched on 28 March 2025.
This initiative aims to provide non-financial support to emerging developers, particularly those who have been historically disadvantaged. The programme will assist them in packaging funding proposals, managing construction phases and post-investments, and marketing completed units after construction.
“Empowered contractors are a vehicle to our success. If contractors and developers were to deliver quality human settlement projects on time and within budget, nothing would stand in our way of achieving our goals,” Simelane said.
She further outlined some of the department’s immediate priorities, including completing stalled or blocked projects, addressing the backlog of military veterans' housing, and prioritising housing for vulnerable groups and the destitute.
Investigation into George building collapse
Meanwhile, the Minister said she has received the preliminary report of the National Home Builders Regulatory Council (NHBRC) has into the building that collapsed in George, Western Cape, in 2024.
The final report is expected to be completed shortly.
Simelane will in the coming months unpack departmental priorities, in line with the 2024-2025 MTDP, and explain how the priorities will contribute to government’s three key goals: driving inclusive growth and job creation, reducing poverty and tackling the high cost of living, and building a capable, ethical, and developmental State. – SAnews.gov.za
GabiK
Mon, 03/24/2025 - 12:59
109 views
Police Mum on Muhsin Hendricks Murder Investigation
Memorial held at Open Mosque in Wynberg at the weekend
Deputy Minister refutes claims of idle Firefighting vehicles at centurion fire station
Deputy Minister refutes claims of idle Firefighting vehicles at centurion fire station
Forestry, Fisheries and the Environment Deputy Minister Bernice Swarts has refuted claims that firefighting vehicles procured by the department are sitting idle in depots across the country instead of being deployed for active service.
On Monday, the Deputy Minister visited the Tshwane Metropolitan Municipality’s Fire Station in Centurion to inspect the firefighting vehicles stored there by the department.
According to a statement issued by the department, the vehicles were procured for use by a service provider in the implementation of the Working on Fire Programme. However, the Auditor-General of South Africa (AGSA) found that service providers were expected to use their own resources to execute bid-related objectives under the current five-year contract, which commenced on 6 January 2023.
Tshwane Metropolitan Municipality is among the municipalities earmarked to receive these firefighting vehicles once the transfer process is finalised.
The Deputy Minister’s visit follows media reports alleging that the vehicles are being left unused instead of being deployed for firefighting efforts.
Additionally, there were claims that no DFFE firefighting vehicles were parked at the Tshwane Fire Station and that some vehicles stored at other municipal fire stations had been stripped of key components, such as batteries.
“The purpose of my visit to Tshwane Fire Station in Centurion was to verify the presence and condition of our firefighting vehicles. I can confirm that nine firefighting vehicles are parked here and that they have not been vandalised, contrary to some reports,” the Deputy Minister said.
She further dismissed claims that the vehicles had been unused for more than two years.
“These vehicles arrived at Tshwane Fire Station in November 2024. Any suggestion that they have been sitting idle for two years is incorrect,” she clarified.
The Deputy Minister acknowledged the challenges faced by Fire Protection Associations (FPAs) due to the repossession of vehicles from the service provider, Kishugu. She reassured FPAs and forestry stakeholders that the department was working to expedite the transfer of the vehicles to municipalities.
“I recognise the challenges that Fire Protection Associations have faced due to this transition. I, however, commit to ensuring that the process to transfer these firefighting vehicles to the respective municipalities is expedited so that these vehicles can go back to work and assist FPAs to attend to veld fire incidents in our communities.
“Having said that, we must also afford municipalities the opportunity to follow their internal processes – including coming up with Council resolutions - regarding the transfer of these firefighting vehicles,” Swarts added.
In total, DFFE has reclaimed 283 firefighting vehicles from Kishugu. Of these, 107 are earmarked to be transferred to various municipalities in the country.
The remaining 176 vehicles are used by the department’s internal forestry branch to manage fires in DFFE plantations across the country. – SAnews.gov.za
DikelediM
Tue, 02/18/2025 - 09:41
80 views
W Cape unveils key strategies to boost environmental resilience
W Cape unveils key strategies to boost environmental resilience
The Western Cape Government and CapeNature have taken steps to protect the province’s rich biodiversity and critical ecological infrastructure by launching two strategies to boost environmental resilience.
The strategies will support the “Build Back Better” approach by focusing on protecting and restoring important natural areas, making them stronger and more resilient.
Western Cape Local Government, Environmental Affairs and Development Planning MEC, Anton Bredell, said while the province cannot rebuild ecosystems like it does with buildings, it can support them so that they recover more effectively from damage and adapt to environmental changes.
Bredell said healthy ecosystems, including wetlands, forests and rivers, help to reduce the impact of natural disasters like floods, fires and droughts.
“By including nature in how we design and build infrastructure, we can create a safer and more sustainable future,” Bredell said in a statement on Friday.
The two crucial strategies for advancing conservation and sustainable land use in the Western Cape include the 2023 Western Cape Biodiversity Spatial Plan (WCBSP) and the Western Cape Protected Areas Expansion Strategy (WCPAES).
The 2023 WCBSP identifies priority areas for conservation and sustainable land use and serves as a blueprint for prioritising the province’s most valuable ecosystems.
Bredell said the plan will form the bedrock of sustainable development in the province.
The second strategy, the WCPAES, outlines a clear approach to expanding protected areas, ensuring that both nature and people can thrive together.
“The 2023 WCBSP identifies and prioritises important areas for conservation, integrating environmental protection with responsible land-use planning. The WCPAES takes this further by mapping out important areas for expansion of the protected area network to secure key ecological infrastructure, strengthen climate resilience, and support sustainable development,” Bredell explained.
The 2023 WCBSP is the first provincial spatial plan, in accordance with the Western Cape Biodiversity Act (Act 6 of 2021).
Bredell emphasised that the economy and the environment are inextricably linked, and all future planning must be implemented with this in mind.
He said environmental protection and expansion of the conservation estate remains a critical priority for the Western Cape Government.
The MEC also emphasised the link between biodiversity conservation and communities.
“Our province’s economy is deeply tied to nature, agriculture and tourism, and rural livelihoods depend on the long-term health of our ecosystems. Investing in conservation means investing in economic stability, food security and sustainable job creation.
“Through providing upfront considerations for spatial planning, we provide key insights to existing and potential investors. Creating a vibrant economy and the jobs created through this remains our focus. Investors can begin their planning processes with the environmental sector considerations already on the table,” Bredell said.
CapeNature CEO Dr Ashley Naidoo said conservation is not just about protecting species but also bolstering the long-term sustainability of the Western Cape.
“A thriving conservation sector drives job creation through the provision of stable ecosystem services like water security for our industrial sectors. Healthy biodiversity and ecosystems also remain the most cost-effective way to improve society’s resilience to extreme weather and climate change impacts.”
The WCPAES has been published for public comment, giving stakeholders an opportunity to shape the future of conservation in the Western Cape.
CapeNature invites all interested parties to review and comment on the Draft WCPAES by visiting https://www.capenature.co.za/western-cape-protected-areas-expansion-strategy.
Written comments on the Draft Strategy must be submitted within 60 days from the date of publication of the Notice in the Provincial Gazette, which was 31 January 2025. – SAnews.gov.za
GabiK
Mon, 02/17/2025 - 11:12
193 views
Navy Ammunition Depot in Simon’s Town Is a Fire Hazard
Defence force is violating the law
400 Eastern Cape Families Dumped in Wetland Without Services for 13 Years
Dutywa residents were promised houses and told relocation was only temporary by Mbashe Local Municipality
Cape Town Not Immune to Los Angeles Type Fire Disaster
The city has better preventative measures but is far less resourced than Los Angeles
Children Miss School as Uniforms Destroyed in Philippi Fire
Mother of three says she can’t afford new uniforms until the end of the month
Govt assists families who lost homes in Cape Town fires
Govt assists families who lost homes in Cape Town fires
Deputy Minister in the Presidency Nonceba Mhlauli has handed over building materials to households affected by the recent fires in the City of Cape Town.
The Deputy Minister joined the Minister of Human Settlements Thembi Simelane and Deputy Minister Tandi Mahambehlala.
Mhlauli joined various teams led by the Minister and Deputy Minister.
The hand over on Monday was in line with government’s emergency housing guidelines to rebuild damaged structures.
The response programme covers Du Noon where fires started on Christmas Eve and the Masiphemelele, Nomzamo and Kosovo informal settlements in Cape Town.
"The intention of government is to assist those that have lost their belongings in the fire. The government will continue with these efforts in other affected areas," Mhlauli said. – SAnews.gov.za
Janine
Tue, 12/31/2024 - 08:25
55 views
Simelane to visit communities affected by Cape Town fires
Simelane to visit communities affected by Cape Town fires
Human Settlements Minister Thembi Simelane will today oversee the delivery of building materials to communities affected by fires in Cape Town.
The Minister will be joined on her visit by Deputy Minister Tandi Mahambehlala where they will engage with informal settlements dwellers affected by the recent fire disaster.
They will also assess progress being made with regards to the provisions of the emergency housing guidelines - that is rebuild, relocation, restoration and repairs.
“Their programme will include a visit to the Wag ‘n Bietjie informal settlement; Nomzamo in Strand where a 30-year-old man lost his life due to smoke inhalation whilst they battled a fire that left more than 200 people displaced on the morning of Christmas Eve,” the Ministry of Human Settlements said ahead of Monday’s visit.
The Ministers’ visit is expected to get underway at 3pm at the Dunoon informal settlement.
Last week, the Ministers Western Cape MEC for Infrastructure, Tertius Simmers and MMC Carl Pophaim visited the informal settlements affected by fires.
In a social media post last week, City of Cape Town Mayor, Geordin Hill-Lewis said that city’s Human Settlements staff are working with staff from the National Department of Human Settlements to deliver reconstruction kits to communities as soon as possible.
“We thank the National Department for their co-operation in making this as speedy as possible,” said the mayor at the time. -SAnews.gov.za
Neo
Mon, 12/30/2024 - 11:24
190 views
Cabinet hopeful G20 hosting will boost local tourism
Cabinet hopeful G20 hosting will boost local tourism
South Africa is looking forward to a boost in its hospitality sector, as support staff and families of the Group of 20 (G20) member countries are expected to attend over 130 meetings in the Leaders’ Summit next year.
This is according to Minister in the Presidency, Khumbudzo Ntshavheni, who briefed the media on the outcomes of the Cabinet meeting on Wednesday, 4 December 2024.
On 1 December 2024, South Africa officially assumed the G20 Presidency from Brazil, becoming the first African country to lead the premier forum with the theme of ‘Solidarity, Equality, Sustainability’.
“Hosting the G20 offers our nation an unprecedented opportunity to position South Africa as a global force for driving inclusive economic growth, employment, and reduced inequality in a sustainable manner,” Ntshavheni said.
The members of the G20 are Argentina, Australia, Brazil, Canada, China, France, Germany, India, Indonesia, Italy, Japan, the Republic of Korea, Mexico, Russia, Saudi Arabia, South Africa, Türkiye, the United Kingdom, the United States, the African Union and the European Union.
Ntshavheni said all provinces will benefit from hosting either the Ministerial or Working Group Meetings.
Following Brazil's example, Ntshavheni said South Africa will host the G20 Social Summit to encourage broader involvement of civil society and will introduce a new engagement group called, Township20 (TS20).
The Minister stated that the TS20 will showcase South Africa's township economies' creative, cultural, financial, and innovative strengths.
The initial meetings for South Africa's Presidency will include the first Sherpa and Finance Track meetings, scheduled from 9 to 12 December 2024 in Sandton.
The official website for South Africa's G20 Presidency was launched on Tuesday, featuring the King Protea as its logo. This national flower symbolises the country's identity, landscape, and cultural significance.
VIEW | G20 South Africa 2025
The Department of International Relations and Cooperation (DIRCO said the King Protea embodies resilience, cultural pride, hope, and natural beauty.
“The King Protea’s ability to regenerate after fires mirrors the country’s spirit of renewal and hope.
“The flower serves as a reminder that even in the darkest times, there is always a chance for new beginnings. Just like the people of South Africa, who have faced historical struggles and triumphs, King Protea stands tall even in adversity,” the department said.
Cabinet has invited potential sponsors to partner with government in supporting the G20 in South Africa.
Interested parties are encouraged to submit their expressions of interest to g20sponsorship@dirco.gov.za. The deadline is 31 March 2025. – SAnews.gov.za
Gabisile
Thu, 12/05/2024 - 13:20
347 views
Key Disability Bill Should Not Be Rushed
We need more time to comment on this bill, which could transform the lives of millions