The regular daily news brief
@CapeIndy
After 108 years in the South African mining sector, the company will be selling off. The company will now be known as Valterra Platinum.
From a R2bn budget, the project has ballooned to R5.7bn, and is only 21% complete. The government however, continues to be optimistic.
Part of a conservation mission, the group aims to raise awareness and funding for the study and preservation of indigenous flora and fauna with an open day in April
In a continuation of a longstanding party feud, the DA has lambasted the Minister for failing to rid the prisons of corruption, gangs and contraband in under nine months
Until now, City traffic management has been managed by ad hoc manual intervention from a central office, and ranks ninth-worst congested city in the world
Decades of rapid urbanisation and neglect of invasive species clearance have damaged the Cape's indigenous flora. But a new discovery raises hopes of restoration
This reflects a similar victory over attempts to enforce the minority language on the mostly Afrikaans Western Cape province
A court order has prohibited sardine and anchovy fishing within 12km of the penguin colonies, to protect their feeding habitat
After missing a crucial meeting with the steel works manufacturer last year, the Ministry has offered subsidies instead of trying to fix the underlying business conditions
Japan’s economic presence is currently worth R90 billion. Mashatile hopes to attract investment in Operation Vulindlela, green energy, disaster relief, debt relief, and mining.
The Financial Sector Transformation Council demands financial service providers submit new racial composition reports. Sakeliga points out it has no power to mandate this
Facing challenges due to the declining market in catalytic converters, the platinum mining sector has been looking to boost opportunities in "green hydrogen" technology.
