Finance Minister Tito Mboweni this week revealed that the police department's budget would be cut by almost R1.2 billion to help fund the R10.5 billion rand allocation for SAA's business rescue plan.
The off-duty official and two friends were sitting in a vehicle in Samora Machel on Wednesday night when they were attacked.
The minister made the remark during his Medium-Term Budget Policy Statement (MTBPS) on Wednesday.
The minister was speaking about support for new hospitals during his during his Medium-Term Budget Policy Statement, when he said that Tygerberg Hospital still had a black and white section and that structurally it was still there.
Mayoral committee member, Zahid Badroodien, said that a number of facilities had been vandalised during protests and land invasions amounting to estimated losses of more than R10 million.
According to police, the officer and his two friends were sitting in a vehicle when they were attacked.
Last week, the Cape Town mayoral committee granted an in-principle approval and the matter was on the agenda at a Cape Town council meeting on Thursday.
MEC Nomafrench Mbombo said Tygerberg Hospital and staff who work there served the whole community and province.
The SA Tobacco Transformation Alliance said the industry was bleeding as a result of the COVID-19 lockdown, which saw a ban on the sale of all tobacco products for months.
Last weekend, three bodies were found in a local informal settlement in Wolseley
Three men were gunned down in a shack on Tuesday.
Three bodies were discovered at the weekend in a local informal settlement in the Western Cape.
Following that discovery, officers were again called out to a shallow grave on Sunday where the body of another woman had been hastily buried.
City of Cape Town said it would be opposing the application to review a decision to move the primate - known as Kataza - from the Slangkop Troop to Tokai.
Ryno Engelbrecht has taken the City of Cape Town to court over the matter, but the municipality maintains the move was in the best interest of Kataza.
The university said it established a COVID-19 investigation team and had tested 422 students by Saturday.
One hundred and twenty-seven farms have been affected in Middelburg Cape, Graaff-Reinet, Aberdeen, Cradock, Nieuethesda, Pearston and Jansenville.
For 14 weeks the industry could not sell wine locally and there was a ban on exports for about five weeks.
