Health Minister Aaron Motsoaledi says the implementation of the NHI Bill is extremely important to ensure quality healthcare for all.

In March, retired deputy Chief Justice Dikgang Moseneke ordered government to pay all families R1.2 million each for both common and constitutional law damages.

Eyewitness News goes inside the truth to help you understand how the Gauteng Health Department and its then MEC Qedani Mahlangu set in motion a chain of events which would see over 140 people killed after government cancelled its mental healthcare contract with Life Esidimeni.

No one has been arrested and the highway has been closed off to traffic.

Nkosi-Malobane is accused of preventing officers from executing their duties while they were at her official residence.

Christine Nxumalo, whose sister passed away at the Precious Angels NGO, says that families are pleased that government has met its compensation deadline but the road to healing still lies ahead.

The train company says a cable was cut in two places, but the criminals couldn’t remove it.

They are believed to be responsible for the deaths of three people in the days leading up to the 2012 massacre in which 44 miners were killed.

Panelists include former safety and security minister Sydney Mufamadi.

Eyewitness News goes inside the truth to help you understand how the Gauteng Health Department and its then MEC Qedani Mahlangu set in motion a chain of events which would see over 140 people killed after government cancelled its mental healthcare contract with Life Esidimeni.

The Office of Health Standards Compliance presented its report to Parliament last Tuesday, showing that some care facilities were not compliant and did not meet some health requirements.

The Office of Health Standards Compliance says it inspected almost 700 public health facilities across the country between 2016 and 2017.

Deborah Phehla passed away at the Takalani Home for the Mentally Handicapped in March 2016, just three days after being moved there from a Life Esidimeni facility in Randfontein.

Journalist Masego Rahlaga introduces you to the first of six episodes of a series in which Eyewitness News goes inside the truth of the Life Esidimeni tragedy.

Metered taxi drivers have accused Uber and Taxify of exploiting drivers by making rides cheap while the two companies make money from the apps they operate.

The groups held a meeting at the Gauteng Provincial Legislature on Tuesday where they voiced their grievances.

The meeting follows several violent altercations recently that have even resulted in death as drivers fight each other for business.

Police are investigating a brazen attack at the facility in which an unknown group of armed men stormed the facility and attacked a patient in full view of other patients and staff.