Rugby organisers warn of typhoon nearing Japan, but disruption unlikely
World
[WATCH] Protesting Khayelitsha residents demand electricity
Bertram Malgas | On Monday protest action disrupted morning commuters on the N2 highway after the road was closed to traffic. Residents of the Chris Hani informal settlement in Site C say the city promised to provide them with electricity.
More in Multimedia
-
EXCLUSIVE: The unsafe building Joburg firefighters are being forced to live in
-
Six councillors' houses torched in Khuma
-
Wild ride: Gauteng traffic officer clings to car as motorist tries to evade fine
-
Making the call: Referee signals to know for RWC 2019
-
Scrum, try, forward pass: Basic rules to know about rugby
-
Legend of William Web Ellis & the World Cup: The history of rugby
-
Solidarity’s Afrikaans university started ‘out of anger’, says Lesufi
-
Zimbabwe gives late Robert Mugabe a hero's farewell
-
Mugabe to be buried at Heroes Acre
-
11 longest-serving African leaders
-
Pope Francis visits Mozambique seeking to strengthen peace accord
-
EWN Sport's final catch-up with Springbok legend Chester Williams
-
150-cap SA Hockey veteran Rassie Pieterse aiming for Olympic high
-
Former Zimbabwean leader Robert Mugabe dies at 95
-
Top gears: Vintage SAAF helicopter takes on Gautrain
-
5 points from Ramaphosa’s plan to fight gender-based violence
-
WATCH: The rise and fall of Robert Gabriel Mugabe
-
2 more people die in JHB CBD violence as foreign nationals run for their lives
-
How African elephants have become endangered
-
Snatched baby's mother: I want to sue Bara
-
Government or God: South Africa's Water Crisis
-
The good and the bad: Experts debate NHI
-
Theewaterskloof farmers: It will take 3 years to undo drought damage
-
Fires across South America in 2019 so far
Comments
EWN welcomes all comments that are constructive, contribute to discussions in a meaningful manner and take stories forward.
comments powered by DisqusHowever, we will NOT condone the following:
- Racism (including offensive comments based on ethnicity and nationality)
- Sexism
- Homophobia
- Religious intolerance
- Cyber bullying
- Hate speech
- Derogatory language
- Comments inciting violence.
We ask that your comments remain relevant to the articles they appear on and do not include general banter or conversation as this dilutes the effectiveness of the comments section.
We strive to make the EWN community a safe and welcoming space for all.
EWN reserves the right to: 1) remove any comments that do not follow the above guidelines; and, 2) ban users who repeatedly infringe the rules.
Should you find any comments upsetting or offensive you can also flag them and we will assess it against our guidelines.
EWN is constantly reviewing its comments policy in order to create an environment conducive to constructive conversations.