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Gang Activity Spilling into Schools Raises Alarm on Cape Flats

Concerns are mounting over increasing gang activity in schools, particularly in vulnerable communities across the Cape Flats, where incidents are beginning to spill onto school grounds and disrupt learning environments. Experts warn that the growing presence of gangs is placing both learners and educators at risk, while also undermining the

Masemola case postponed as pressure mounts over police leadership

The Pretoria Magistrate’s Court has postponed the case against National Police Commissioner Fannie Masemola to 13 May, as the State moves to consolidate his matter with that of businessman Vusimuzi “Cat” Matlala and his co-accused in a R360 million police tender case. Prosecutors told the court that investigations are at

Private Sector Urged to Step In as Foot-and-Mouth Vaccine Rollout Faces Delays

Foot and Mouth Disease Response South Africa says urgent private-sector involvement is needed to speed up the procurement and distribution of vaccines amid the ongoing livestock outbreak. The group is calling for support to secure and deliver 14 million vaccine doses required to contain the spread of foot-and-mouth disease, warning

Fatal Johannesburg Road Rage Shooting Sparks Fresh Safety Concerns

A fatal road rage incident in Emmarentia over the weekend, which left one man dead and two others injured, has once again raised alarm over growing aggression on South Africa’s roads. The incident reportedly began as an altercation between two drivers on Sunday, which escalated into a shooting. A female

City rolls out 18 500 flu vaccines as winter season approaches

The City of Cape Town has begun rolling out nearly 18,500 flu vaccines across its clinics ahead of the winter season, as health authorities warn of a rise in influenza cases. The National Institute for Communicable Diseases has already flagged an increase in flu cases, with clinics expected to have

Public Comment Period for New History Curriculum Extended by 30 Days

Minister of Basic Education, Siviwe Gwarube, has extended the public comment period on the draft History Curriculum and Assessment Policy Statements (CAPS) for Grades 4 to 12 by 30 days, citing heightened public interest. The curriculum review process dates back to 2015, when a ministerial task team was appointed by

VOC became the first Muslim radio station in South Africa when a special events license was granted to the station in Ramadan/January 1995. Subsequent temporary broadcast licenses were granted, permitting the station to broadcast for 24 hours.

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