Blackheath residents not happy with nomzamo settlers
Lwandle inquiry report handed to Sisulu
Hundreds of families were forcibly removed from Sanral-owned land in June.
Violence erupted yesterday when police clashed with residents who were occupying land owned by the city.
Police were set to give their account amid accusations of police brutality during evictions.
A community leader says a pregnant woman was allegedly kicked by a police officer.
The woman says shack dwellers were given only 10 minutes to take all of their belongings.
The roads agency has been blamed for the forced eviction of hundreds of informal settlers.
Ward councillor Mbuyiselo Matha testified at the Nomzamo Commission of Inquiry earlier on Monday.
Officials say they have provided the Nomzamo hearing with documents instead.
Hundreds of families were removed from land owned by the Sanral in June.
Hundreds of families were forcibly removed in June from land owned by Sanral.
Around 300 evictees share two bathrooms with six toilets and hand basins.
Evicted residents won’t move back into their re-erected home until construction is complete.
Residents have warned of more violent protests if Nomzamo residents are relocated to the area.
After a number of false starts, evicted Nomzamo residents can now begin rebuilding their homes.
Hundreds of people were left homeless after locals were evicted from land owned by Sanral.
A Nomzamo ward councillor says he is doubtful families will start rebuilding their homes today.
Evicted residents will be allowed to return to the Sanral-owned land on a temporary basis.
If Nomzamo residents accept a new proposal, they could return to Sanral-owned land today.
Lindiwe Sisulu and Patricia de Lille have agreed on a long-term plan to accommodate residents.