Preparations for the Upcoming BRICS Summit: Ensuring Safety and Security

The highly anticipated BRICS Summit is set to take place in Sandton from August 22nd to 24th, 2023. Leaders and delegates from Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa will convene to discuss and collaborate on various issues that concern their nations. As the event draws near, the National Joint Operational and Intelligence Structure (NATJOINTS) is working tirelessly to ensure the safety and security of all attendees.

Embracing the Vibrant Soul of Cape Town: A Journey of Discovery

Discover the vibrant city of Cape Town, a popular tourist destination teeming with natural wonders, unique wildlife, bustling city life, and a rich culinary scene. This article guides you through the city’s top attractions, from hiking Table Mountain to penguin spotting at Boulders Beach, exploring the inner city’s historical sites, and indulging in the local cuisine at trendy tapas bars and markets. Embark on this exciting journey and experience the best of Cape Town.

Empowering Gauteng’s youth through Tshepo 1Million Project

The Gauteng Provincial Government has launched an initiative called Tshepo 1Million to empower young job seekers and entrepreneurs. The project aims to provide access to free resources, support, and opportunities to help young people build their careers. The government has collaborated with Harambe, a wellknown organization that drives youth employment initiatives, to improve the prospects for young job seekers and entrepreneurs in the province.

Tackling Illegal Mining in South Africa: The Importance of a Collaborative Approach

South Africa is a nation with abundant mineral resources, and yet the issue of illegal mining continues to pose a significant problem. In response, the Government Communication and Information System (GCIS) has decided to organize a webinar that will address the impact and implications of illegal mining in the country. This article highlights the key issues that illegal mining presents and explores how the GCIS webinar aims to offer solutions by engaging different stakeholders.

Unlawful Protests in Swellendam: Destruction of Municipal Offices and Looting Condemned

The recent violent protests in Swellendam, where 106 individuals, including 19 minors, were arrested, have been denounced by Anton Bredell, Western Cape Minister of Local Government, Environmental Affairs, and Development Planning. The protestors engaged in destructive behavior that resulted in the destruction of Swellendam Municipal offices and looting of nearby shops.

Cape Town: Ambitious Bulk Sewer Upgrade

Cape Town, a bustling metropolis, is investing in major bulk sewer upgrades to secure its future. The city aims to enhance the Cape Flats, Philippi, Milnerton, and Gordon’s Bay lines with a total investment of R1.4 billion over the next three years. This remarkable undertaking highlights the city’s commitment to meeting the needs of its expanding population while prioritizing environmental preservation.

The Western Cape Leads Job Creation and Unemployment Reduction in South Africa

South Africa’s economic challenges have been met with success in the Western Cape, which has become a beacon of hope for job creation. According to the Quarterly Labour Force Survey by Statistics South Africa, the region has outperformed all other provinces. The Western Cape generated a remarkable 368,000 jobs between the second quarter of 2022 and the same period in 2023, marking a 15.7% increase in employment yearonyear, surpassing Gauteng.

City of Cape Town’s Water and Sanitation Directorate Successfully Utilises 95% of Capital Budget

The Water and Sanitation Directorate of the City of Cape Town proudly announces the successful utilisation of 95% of its capital budget for the 2022/23 fiscal year. The accomplishment reinforces the city’s commitment to investing in vital infrastructure to ensure the provision of highquality drinking water and dignified sanitation, particularly in informal settlements.

Saving African Penguins from Extinction: The Urgent Fight for Survival

African penguins are on the brink of extinction, and if current trends continue, more than 500 breeding pairs could disappear annually over the next decade. This decline has already caused the number of breeding pairs to plummet to under 11,000 since records began in 1979. By 2035, this could spell disaster for the species, wiping them out from their natural habitat.

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