“We sent them our grievances and they did call for an immediate meeting with drivers in Gauteng, which last two weeks and they said they were going to work on the concerns in the next couple of weeks. That was about three weeks ago.”
Some independent schools welcomed back pupils despite government opting to delay the start of the 2021 school year by two weeks amid the second wave of COVID-19 infections.
Some independent schools had already started with teaching and learning last week when the Department of Basic Education announced that schools would only reopen in mid-February.
Red Tide is a common occurrence on the west coast at this time of year and is caused by a specific type of Plankton.
The union said as overcrowding in prisons was rising, so were COVID-19 cases.
Popular messaging service WhatsApp has been mired in controversy since it announced its new privacy policy.
The party said that gangsters, as well as so-called business forums were demanding money from emerging contractors.
Social Development Minister Lindiwe Zulu is also visiting the office after numerous complaints were raised.
Sassa beneficiaries in Gugulethu were left frustrated with the long queues they had to endure to get basic services.
Hundreds of beneficiaries have been queuing for hours at various offices to renew their grants.
Thousands of beneficiaries have been queueing to renew their grant applications.
The provincial Health Department said more beds have been freed up hospitals.
MMC for housing Malusi Booi said the current timeline for completion of temporary structures was between June and August - not April as officials had initially said.
The alcohol industry pays Sars an average of R2.5 billion per month in excise tax contributions for locally produced and imported products.
Hundreds of beneficiaries have been queuing for hours at various offices to renew their grants.
Agri Western Cape said they were disappointed that government opted for a total ban instead of following a differentiated approach.
The popular messenger app has recently updated its privacy policy.
Head of health doctor Keith Cloete said Cape Town had seen an 8% drop in cases.
