DOCSLIB.ORG

Sunday Tribune Article (Pdf)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sunday Tribune Article (Pdf) SUNDAYTRIBUNE12 OCfOBER6 2013 . FOCUS· After a sch<?olgirl died in a -shack :dWellers' protest in Cato Crest, Nathi Olifairtand Ayanda' Mhlanga look at Abahlali ·baseMjondolq - its power base, funders, philosophy and leaders WO years from now agencies, arrests are common. Abahlali baseMjon­ Abahlali says it has devel­ dolo-shackdwellers, oped a sustained voice for loosely translated - shack dwellersin public spaces will turn 10. and occupied and, marched to The movement has been the officesof local councillors, waging a social war that has police stations, munkipal grabbed the attention of local offices, newspaper offices and and international media and city hall in actions that have boasts it represents about put thousands of people on the · 500 QOO homeless people. streets. The movement was started The movement refuses to in early 2005and its leader,S'bu engage in party politics and Zikode, announced its· arrival boycotts elections. with apaper, "We are the Third It has been attacked by both Force". the ANC and the l)A, with both The widely published paper trying to woo Abahlali into described how the shack their ranks, to no avail� dwellers' movement had given City authdrities have hope to thousands in Durban accused the movement of while accused of being part of being ultra-leftist, a DA plot the Third Force, a label for and being underwritten by for­ those deemed to have betrayed eign right-wingers, the Struggle in the apartheid Abahlaliorganised a highly era - particularly in the years contentious but successful boy­ between 1990 and1994. cott of the March 2006 local Zikode's paper was pub­ government elections under lished in November 2005, rap­ the slogan "no land, no house, idly translated into Mrikaans, no vote". Xhosa and Zulu and widely Among · the victories republished in newspapers and notched up, :it has democra­ popular magazines. tised the governance of many Abahlali claims it is proba­ settlements, stopped evictions bly the most widely repub­ in a number of them, won lished piece of journalism in access to schools, stopped the post-apartheid South Mrica. industrial development of the With most of its members land promised to Kennedy in Durban, Abahlali says it's Road, forced offiCials, offices the largest organisation of the and projects to "come down to militant poor in post-1994 the people" and mounted vigor­ South Africa. ous social challenges. Its original event was a road The key demand is for "land blockade organised from the and housing in the city" but it Kennedy Road settlement in has also successfully politi­ protestagainst the sale of land cised and fought for an end to to a local industrialist. force(iremovals and for access The local councillor had to education and the provision Cato Crest informal settlement Some of the people living here say they have been waiting for an RDP house for up to I 0 years. long promised the land would of water,electricity, sanitation, be developed· for houses ·for health care and refuse removal shack dwellers. as well as bottom-up popular WIIAT THI.POUTICAL PARtiESSAY The movement grew rapidly democracy. al;ijinow has tens of thousands In some settlements, the of supporters from more than movement has succeeded ·in DA: ANC: 30 settlements. establishing creches, gardens, Check on hou�ing allocation Poor used to fur Since they're often at log. and sewing collectives. gerheads with It has also provided support IN THEwake of unrest inthe Cato Crest comes afterthe fatal shooting of a teenage THE ANC has accused Abahlali base­ to violen the munici­ for people living with or made area, the DA said. it had written to Pre­ girl, Nqobile Nzuza, early this week dur­ Mjondolo of "using the poor" to further promise pality and orphans by Aids. · mier SenzoMchunu requesting theestab" ing a violentprotestat the informalsettle­ its own agenda. "It is law en­ It has also organised a lishmentof a contmission of :iriqurry to ment aftera stand-offbetween police and Although the ANC did not name ity to m� �--��· forcement 16-team football league and look into all housing delivery matters protesters. _ Abahlali, merely because the party does taking .t{ puts o�.. quarterly . within Durbarrs Cato ·Crest illform&J "1\:ven,t�r.�t Qa�'() Crest have gone not recpgni�themovement, provincial wrongs(\ all-night multi­ settlement. beyond the controi of the e'I'hekwini secretary Sihle Zikalala said this week provincia genre · music Buoyed by Western Cape. develop­ Municipalityand metro police. The pre­ they had noted the recent spate of so­ comes th competitions: ments, where Premier Helen Zille got mier must intervene if further unrest ·called public protests. dent Pol Police Minister Nathi Mthethwa to estab­ and death areto be prevented. The party said some organisations into the ( lish a commission of enquirYinto alleged "The situation at Cato Crest is the mobilised �o create social instability !?O old girl. police inefficiencyin KhayelitSha, theDA resultof the collapse of the municipal­ that they could emerge as community mine th in KZN said thecommission should cover ity's housing department. The DA in leaders. need toh ongoing allegations of utllawfUl evic, eThekwini previously submitted two "We are certain .that the ANC gov­ Zikal S'bu Zikode .•. · tions, illegal contractors, unfair alloca­ notices of motion to the council, calling ernment has delivered a lot for our peo­ warn op leading the tions andany corrupt activity. for a new, transparent housingallocation ple in creating.a better lifefor all, but we used bre< militant poor. DA MPLGeorge Mirrisaid therequest policy." are aware a backlog still needs to be ulate peo Mari said the DA had requested inves­ addressed urgently;" said Zikalala. "We a, tigations into allegedly dodgy housing He said the challenges did not mean pality a allocations and had marched to city hall protesters were justified in undermin­ speedily Springfield to callon the mayor to answer for illegal ing basic ser\ricedelivery that had been ery as till evictions. achieved so far in their areas, resorting social up Value Centre • 031 2630257 . - ·-. -· · ONEDAY ONLY EXHIBITION 01JT OF HANDLIQUIDATION MASSIVE COI414ECftON OF GOLDAND DIDIONDJEWEIAIAE BY & PRESTIGE ·wATCHES· LIQUIDATIONCLEAJI,ANCE FOBUBG CASHREALISATION PRICES DBASTICAIAI4YBEDUCED -NO • REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED I Acting for the principals of "FINE JEWELLERY CC" closed down and others KennyFinberg will offer this large and collection for out of hand sale at the "t'fCftl J4'1'1:'1 - .,II .t.IIT UC n Aft- UMUI A"'� U · ellers' and Ayanda� dolo- its d leaders Who pays the bills· and bailouts IT'S not known how much the Abahlali baseMjondolo move­ ment has in bank accounts or who audits the . books, but a number of donors are listed on its website. The main source of funding is the South African Develop­ ment Fund: .· contributors include the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, Broadway Cares, Equity Fights Aids, Calamus FolJ,ndation, Charles Stewart Mott Foundation, Cob­ ble Creek Foundation and EuropeanClimate Foundation. Abahlali says it has "grate­ fully"accepted small donations for projects from Entraide et Fraternite, The Church Land Programme, X-Y, An�rchist Black Cross, ecumenical church organisations and War on Want. Amnesty International has helped with legal costs and Mute Magazine, People's House and the Onyx Founda­ tion have invested books, jour­ nals and filmsin the University of Abahlali · baseMjondolo library. Friends of Workers' Educa­ tion in South Africa have also made literary donations. Cato Crest informal settlementSome ofthe people living here say they have been waiting for an RDP house for up to I 0 years. Picture: DOCTOR NGCOBO Other known donors include Pietermaritzburg's Gift of the Givers, St Eliza­ wHATtHE POliTICALPARtiES SAY beth's Church in New Jersey, the US, Bishop Rubin Phillip ·;.. and the Ota Benga Alliance. Anonymous donations from DA:�Check on housing allocation ANC: Poor used to further agenda Italy and San Francisco have helped with the aftermath of IN THEwake of unrest in the catoCrest comes afterthe fatal shooting of a teenage THE ANC has accused Abahlali base­ to violent protests that sometimes com­ frres. area, the DA said it had written to Pre­ girl, Nqobile Nzuza, early this week dur­ Mjondolo of "using the poor" to further promised the lives of others. The website says it has mier Senzo Mchunu requestingthe estab; .. ing violenta protestat theinformal setile­ its own agenda. "It is the government's responsibil­ rejected "breyani money" - " lishment cf a conftnissiort.of inquiry to ment afterstand a: -offbetween police and Althortgfi the ANC . did not name ity to maintain law and order without intended to co-opt or with· look into all housing delivery matters protesters. Abahlali, merely because the party does taking . the lives of protesters. Two stringsattached. _ "EveiJ.t!:l'�t C�to Crest have gone wrongs do not make a right. The ANC Abahlali claims its annual within Durban's Cato Crest, ilJ,forma.I.:· not recogni�the movement, provincial setilement. beyond the control of the eThekwini secretary Sihle Zikalala said thiS week · provincial executive committee wel­ budget has always. been signif­ Buoyed by Western Cape. develop­ Municipality and metro police. The pre­ they had noted the recent spate of so­ comes the investigation by the Indepen­ icantly less than the. modest called public protests. dent Police Investigative Directorate annual salary of one NGO ments, where Premier Helen Zille got mier must intervene if further unrest · Police Minister Nathi Mthethwato estab­ and death are to be prevented. The party said some organisations into the Cato Crest killing of a, 17-year­ employee. lish a COllllPission of enquiry into alleged "The situation at Cato Crest is the mobilised to create social instability so old girl. Trigger-happy police under­ "The movement has been police inefficiencyin KhayelitSha, theDA result.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • “Growing Kwazulu-Natal Together” BUDGET SPEECH for VOTE 13
    BUDGET SPEECH FOR VOTE 13 DELIVERED BY THE MEC FOR SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT, MRS NONHLANHLA M. KHOZA, MPL, AT THE KWAZULU- NATAL PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE ON 04 JUNE 2020 1 “Growing KwaZulu-Natal Together” TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................................3 2. TRANSFORMATION OF THE SOCIAL WELFARE SERVICES ................................................................5 3.1 PROGRAMME 2: SOCIAL WELFARE SERVICES ..........................................................................5 3.2 Services to Older Persons (R 189,171 million) ................................................................................5 3.4 Services to Persons with Disabilities (R 157, 076 million) ...............................................................6 3.5 HIV and AIDS Programme (R 232, 853 million) ...............................................................................6 3.6 Social Relief of Distress (R 17,794 million) ......................................................................................6 3. PROGRAMME 3: CHILDREN AND FAMILIES (PROGRAMME 3) ........................................................7 4.1 Care and Support Services to Families (R 14,186 million) ...............................................................7 4.2 Child Care and Protection Services (R 486,876 million) ..................................................................7 4.3 Early Childhood Development and Partial Care (R 708,820 million) ...............................................8
    [Show full text]
  • Announcement by the Premier of Kwazulu-Natal Sihle Zikalala, on the Passing Away of Transport, Community Safety and Liaison Mec Mr Bheki Ntuli
    ANNOUNCEMENT BY THE PREMIER OF KWAZULU-NATAL SIHLE ZIKALALA, ON THE PASSING AWAY OF TRANSPORT, COMMUNITY SAFETY AND LIAISON MEC MR BHEKI NTULI 16 JANUARY 2021 The Premier of KwaZulu-Natal Sihle Zikalala on behalf of the Provincial Government, announces with deep shock and sadness the untimely passing of the MEC for Transport, Community Safety and Liaison, Mr Bheki Ntuli. WE HAVE just learned of the sad passing of one of our own, MEC for Transport, Community Safety and Liaison, Mr Bheki Ntuli. We are deeply shocked and extremely hurt by these developments. MEC Ntuli passed away late this afternoon in a Durban hospital, due to COVID – 19 – related complications. Affectionately known by his clan name “Mphemba”, he was appointed to the position of MEC in September 2019. Throughout his life in politics, he has been a humble, loyal, dedicated, hard-working and exemplary servant of the people of KwaZulu-Natal. MEC Ntuli has been on the frontline combat, working day in and out in all government efforts to mitigate the impact of Covid-19 on citizens. He is a soldier who died with his boots on. He was a team player, who always led from the front, including when it came to fighting COVID – 19 in the province. He was often at the coalface of this epic battle from the time the first case was confirmed in March 2020. He led many campaigns against the virus as the Chair of the Justice, crime Prevention Cluster with the Provincial Command Council. As the MEC for Transport, Community Safety and Liaison, he always tackled his tasks and responsibilities with aplomb - in spite of their complex and sensitive nature.
    [Show full text]
  • South African Political Outlook 2020
    South African Political Outlook 2020 Simon Freemantle * * Independent Analyst certi cations and important disclosures are in the disclosure appendix. For other important disclosures, please refer to the disclosure and disclaimer at the end of this document. Standard Bank 10 February 2020 SA Politics in 2020 – a balancing act In providing structural economic The year ahead may be a defining one politically. A relatively rare election-free steer, President Ramaphosa will need calendar (Table 1) may allow a more assertive stance from government in resolving to carefully balance competing and some of the country’s pressing structural challenges. Yet, in providing such steer, often conflicting interests from the President Ramaphosa will need to carefully balance competing, and often conflicting, various stakeholders that he has since interests from the various stakeholders – in the ANC, government, business, civil his election as party leader in society, and the labour movement, amongst others – that he has since his election as December 2017 sought so routinely party leader in December 2017 sought so routinely to placate. to placate Table 1: Key elections 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 National and Nothing Local ANC elective Nothing National and provincial scheduled Government conference (Dec) scheduled provincial elections Elections (likely elections Aug/Sep) Source: Standard Bank Research It is likely that the president will continue to err on the side of caution in this regard, offering incremental – though still meaningful – progress on matters related to economic policy and SOE restructuring. Critical trade-offs will likely become more apparent in 2020: though government is unwilling to consider meaningful job cuts at, or direct privatisation of, Eskom, it is nonetheless pushing forward with the utility’s unbundling and is evidently intent on supporting the deregulation of the energy sector, thus enabling far stronger private sector participation in electricity generation in order to alleviate the damaging effects of load-shedding on growth and confidence.
    [Show full text]
  • Export Directory As A
    South African Government Provincial and Local Government Directory 2021-09-27 Table of Contents Provincial and Local Government Directory: Eastern Cape Municipalities ..................................................... 7 Alfred Nzo District Municipality ................................................................................................................................. 7 Amahlathi Local Municipality .................................................................................................................................... 7 Amathole District Municipality .................................................................................................................................. 7 Blue Crane Route Local Municipality......................................................................................................................... 8 Buffalo City Metropolitan Municipality ........................................................................................................................ 8 Chris Hani District Municipality ................................................................................................................................. 8 Dr Beyers Naudé Local Municipality ....................................................................................................................... 9 Elundini Local Municipality ....................................................................................................................................... 9 Emalahleni Local Municipality .................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Launch of October Transport Month on 1 October 2020 at Mpumalanga Regional Stadium, Hammarsdale
    TRANSPORT MINISTRY REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA SPEECH DELIVERED BY THE HONOURABLE MINISTER OF TRANSPORT MR FIKILE MBALULA ON THE OCCASION OF THE LAUNCH OF OCTOBER TRANSPORT MONTH ON 1 OCTOBER 2020 AT MPUMALANGA REGIONAL STADIUM, HAMMARSDALE Premier of KwaZulu-Natal, Mr Sihle Zikalala MEC for Transport, Community Safety and Liaison, Mr Bheki Ntuli Executive Mayor of eThekwini Metropolitan Municipality, Mr Mxolisi Kaunda Councillors CEO of the South African National Roads Agency, Mr Skhumbuzo Macozoma SANRAL Eastern ReGion ManaGer, Mr Dumisani Nkabinde and all SANRAL representatives Traditional leaders Our esteemed Guests, the community of MpumalanGa and all the satellite venues that are able to join virtually. SANIBONANI! When our Government first launched this initiative in 2005, the focus of October Transport Month was the call to action for members of the public to use public transport in order to address the challenGes of traffic conGestion on our roads. This month became a platform to hiGhliGht the challenGes confronting the sector and showcasing the strides we have made in delivering transport infrastructure and services to our people. Last year, we intentionally dedicated this month to highlighting and raising awareness about road safety and declared a 365- Days Action Agenda. An action-oriented strategy of a re- imaGined approach to traffic safety. Launching the campaign with the President, we raised the bar and executed a very high profile Arrive Alive campaign. This was underpinned by highly visible integrated law enforcement operations, stakeholder participation, effective communications and road safety activations. We even employed Guerrilla tactics by conducting operations at places and times when those motorists likely to violate the law least expected us.
    [Show full text]
  • Seven Priorities to Drive the National Development Plan – President Ramaphosa
    Oath of office 7 6 reminds MPs 8 Smaller parties of their duty to all NA and NCOP promise tough South Africans, will put the oversight in says Chief Justice people first 6th Parliament Mogoeng Vol. 01 Official Newspaper of the Parliament of the Republic of South Africa Issue 03 2019 The Speaker of the NA, Ms Thandi Modise (left), President Cyril Ramaphosa, the first lady Tshepo Motsepe and the Chairperson of the NCOP, Mr Amos Masondo (far right) on the steps of the NA. Seven priorities to drive the National Development Plan – President Ramaphosa President Cyril social cohesion and safe of the national effort, to make communities, a capable, ethical it alive, to make it part of the Ramaphosa told and developmental state, a lived experience of the South the nation that his better Africa and world. African people. government will focus on seven priorities, He said all the government “As South Africa enters the programmes and policies next 25 years of democracy, writes Zizipho Klaas. across all departments and and in pursuit of the objectives agencies will be directed in of the NDP, let us proclaim a The priorities are, economic pursuit of these overarching bold and ambitious goal, a transformation and job tasks. unifying purpose, to which we creation, education, skills and dedicate all our resources and health, consolidating the social At the same time, President energies,” he stressed. wage through reliable and Ramaphosa said the quality basic services, spatial government must restore the Within the priorities of this integration, human settlements National Development Plan administration, President and local government, (NDP) to its place at the centre Ramaphosa said 2 The Khoisan praise singer praises President Ramaphosa.
    [Show full text]
  • South African Crime Quarterly 57
    The killing fields of KZN Local government elections, violence and democracy in 2016 Mary de Haas* [email protected] http://dx.doi.org/10.17159/2413-3108/2016/v0n57a456 This article explores the intersections between party interests, democratic accountability and violence in KwaZulu-Natal. It begins with an overview of the legacy of violence in the province before detailing how changes in the African National Congress (ANC) since the 2007 Polokwane conference are inextricably linked to internecine violence and protest action. It focuses on the powerful eThekwini Metro region, including intra-party violence in the Glebelands hostel ward. These events provide a crucial context to the violence preceding the August 2016 local government elections. The article calls for renewed debate about how to counter the failure of local government. In KwaZulu-Natal (KZN), the province dubbed the Glebelands hostel ward. Crucially, it also the ‘killing fields’ in the early 1990s, all post- contextualises the violence that preceded the 1994 elections have been marked by intimidation August 2016 local government elections. and violence. In the past decade intra-party Political violence 1994–2015 conflict, especially over the nomination of local government ward candidates, has increased. The violence that engulfed KZN in the 1980s In 2011 the conflict within the African National and early 1990s continued for several years Congress (ANC) went beyond individual after the 1994 elections, with an estimated competition and was symptomatic of increasing
    [Show full text]
  • Government Systems
    Government Systems South Africa Yearbook 2015/16 Government Systems South Africa Yearbook 2015/16 219 Government Systems Government Systems South Africa is a constitutional democracy The Presidency, July 2014 with a three-tier system of government and an independent judiciary. President Jacob Zuma The national, provincial and local levels of Deputy President Cyril Ramaphosa government all have legislative and executive authority in their own spheres, and are defined justice and fundamental human rights in the Constitution as distinctive, interdependent • improve the quality of life of all citizens and and interrelated. free the potential of each person Operating at both national and provincial • lay the foundations for a democratic and open levels are advisory bodies drawn from South society in which government is based on the Africa’s traditional leaders. will of the people, and in which every citizen is It is a stated intention in the Constitution that equally protected by law the country be run on a system of cooperative • build a united and democratic South Africa that governance. is able to take its rightful place as a sovereign Government is committed to the building of a State in the family of nations. free, non-racial, non-sexist, democratic, united and successful South Africa. Founding provisions South Africa is a sovereign and democratic State The Constitution founded on the following values: South Africa’s Constitution is one of the most • human dignity, the achievement of equality progressive in the world and enjoys high acclaim and the advancement of human rights and internationally. Human rights are given clear freedom prominence in the Constitution.
    [Show full text]
  • DBE Welcomes Minister and New Deputy Minister for Basic Education
    DBE welcomes Minister and new Deputy Minister for Basic Education Mrs Angie Motshekga has been reappointed as the Minister for Basic Education! Minister Motshekga was first appointed Minister of Basic Education in 2009 when the previous Department of Education was split into two departments. Dr Reginah Mhaule has been appointed as the new Deputy Minister for Basic Education. Dr Mhaule, who was appointed as a Member of Parliament during February 2018, has been serving as Deputy Minister for International Relations and Cooperation from 27 February 2018. She served as MEC for Education in Mpumalanga from 2009 until 2018. During an engagement session with DBE employees a week ago, Minister Motshekga identified the major focus areas for the next administration: “We have stabilised the Basic Education Sector by improving access; however, more still needs to be done. One of the key aspects for the sixth administration relates to issues of quality and efficiency, and providing citizens with a dividend of democracy”. Minister Motshekga signs Bilateral Agreement on Cooperation with Kenya Basic Education Minister, Mrs Angie Motshekga, has signed a Bilateral Agreement on Cooperation in Basic Education with the Republic of Kenya. The signing took place in Nairobi. Among the issues contained in the Bilateral Agreement are cooperation in the area of curriculum development and management programmes run by the Kenya Institute of Curriculum Development. Kenya’s Tusome Project is an excellent project which South Africa is interested to learn from. Other matters in the Agreement include support between the two countries in the promotion of literacy and best practices from Kenya’s reading programmes; models and challenges on Information and Communication Technology (ICT) connectivity; professional development; digital content; and the provision of digital devices to schools.
    [Show full text]
  • UNREVISED HANSARD NATIONAL COUNCIL of PROVINCES WEDNESDAY, 25 AUGUST 2021 Page: 1 WEDNESDAY, 25 AUGUST 2021
    UNREVISED HANSARD NATIONAL COUNCIL OF PROVINCES WEDNESDAY, 25 AUGUST 2021 Page: 1 WEDNESDAY, 25 AUGUST 2021 ____ PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF PROVINCES ____ The Council met at 14:01. The Chairperson took the Chair and requested members to observe a moment of silence for prayers or meditation. VIRTUAL SITTING (Announcements) The CHAIRPERSON OF THE NCOP: Thank you very much. Hon delegates, before we proceed, I would like to remind you of the following points. The virtual sitting constitutes a sitting of the National Council of Provinces. Delegates in the virtual sitting enjoy the same powers and privileges that apply to the sitting of the National Council of Provinces. For the purposes of the quorum all delegates in UNREVISED HANSARD NATIONAL COUNCIL OF PROVINCES WEDNESDAY, 25 AUGUST 2021 Page: 2 the virtual platform shall be considered to be present in the House. Delegates must always switch on their videos. Delegates should ensure that the microphones on their gadgets are muted and must always remain muted unless you have permission to speak. That the interpretation function is active. Any delegate wishes to speak must use the raise your hand function. I have been informed that they will be no notices of a motion and motions without notice. Before we proceed to the subject of discussion, I would like to take this opportunity to welcome the Minister of Police, the Minister of Small Business Development, the Minister of Defence and the Deputy Minister of State Security to the House. We shall now proceed to the subject for discussion as printed on the Order Paper.
    [Show full text]
  • Candidates List 2019 Elections
    AFRICAN NATIONAL CONGRESS CANDIDATES LIST 2019 ELECTIONS NATIONAL TO NATIONAL 1. MATAMELA CYRIL RAMAPHOSA 2. DAVID DABEDE MABUZA 3. SAMSON GWEDE MANTASHE 4. NKOSAZANA CLARICE DLAMINI-ZUMA 5. RONALD OZZY LAMOLA 6. FIKILE APRIL MBALULA 7. LINDIWE NONCEBA SISULU 8. ZWELINI LAWRENCE MKHIZE 9. BHEKOKWAKHE HAMILTON CELE 10. NOMVULA PAULA MOKONYANE 11. GRACE NALEDI MANDISA PANDOR 12. ANGELA THOKOZILE DIDIZA 13. EDWARD SENZO MCHUNU 14. BATHABILE OLIVE DLAMINI 15. BONGINKOSI EMMANUEL NZIMANDE 16. EMMANUEL NKOSINATHI MTHETHWA 17. MATSIE ANGELINA MOTSHEKGA 18. LINDIWE DAPHNE ZULU 19. DAVID MASONDO 20. THANDI RUTH MODISE 21. MKHACANI JOSEPH MASWANGANYI 22. TITO TITUS MBOWENI 23. KNOWLEDGE MALUSI NKANYEZI GIGABA 24. JACKSON MPHIKWA MTHEMBU 25. PAKISHE AARON MOTSOALEDI 1 ANC CANDIDATES 2019 NATIONAL TO NATIONAL 26. KGWARIDI BUTI MANAMELA 27. STELLA TEMBISA NDABENI-ABRAHAMS 28. MBANGISENI DAVID MAHLOBO 29. DIPUO BERTHA LETSATSI-DUBA 30. TOKOZILE XASA 31. NCEDISO GOODENOUGH KODWA 32. JEFFREY THAMSANQA RADEBE 33. NOCAWE NONCEDO MAFU 34. NOSIVIWE NOLUTHANDO MAPISA-NQAKULA 35. MAITE EMILY NKOANA-MASHABANE 36. CASSEL CHARLIE MATHALE 37. AYANDA DLODLO 38. MILDRED NELISIWE OLIPHANT 39. GODFREY PHUMULO MASUALLE 40. PEMMY CASTELINA PAMELA MAJODINA 41. BONGANI THOMAS BONGO 42. NOXOLO KIVIET 43. MMAMOLOKO TRYPHOSA KUBAYI-NGUBANE 44. BALEKA MBETE 45. MONDLI GUNGUBELE 46. SIDUMO MBONGENI DLAMINI 47. MOKONE COLLEN MAINE 48. PINKY SHARON KEKANA 49. TANDI MAHAMBEHLALA 50. MATHUME JOSEPH PHAAHLA 51. VIOLET SIZANI SIWELA 52. FIKILE DEVILLIERS XASA 53. BARBARA DALLAS CREECY 54. SIYABONGA CYPRIAN CWELE 55. RHULANI THEMBI SIWEYA 56. ALVIN BOTES 57. MAKGABO REGINAH MHAULE 58. SUPRA OBAKENG RAMOELETSI MAHUMAPELO 59. PHINDISILE PRETTY XABA-NTSHABA 60. THEMBELANI WALTERMADE THULAS NXESI 2 ANC CANDIDATES 2019 NATIONAL TO NATIONAL 61.
    [Show full text]
  • Kwazulu-Natal Premier Sihle Zikalala to Lead Kzn
    DIRECTORATE: Private Bag X9037, PIETERMARITZBURG, 3200 Provincial Government Communication G20, Moses Mabhida Building, 300 Langalibalele Street, Pietermaritzburg, 3200 KWAZULU-NATAL PREMIER SIHLE ZIKALALA TO LEAD KZN GOVERNMENT ENGAGEMENT WITH THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS AND INTERNATIONAL INVESTORS ON KZN’S ECONOMIC REBUILDING AND RECOVERY EFFORTS FOLLOWING RECENT CIVIL UNREST Following the recent wave of civil unrest and looting in KwaZulu-Natal, Premier Sihle Zikalala is taking a much-needed charm offensive to meet international diplomats and investors in Gauteng this week to reassure them that the province is ready for business and to showcase the KZN Investment Book. KwaZulu-Natal is still reeling from the unfortunate events of the past couple of weeks which threatened to bring the province’s economy to a halt. Information at hand indicates that the unrest resulted in destruction across every sector of the provincial economy. Malls, Shopping Centres, Hospitals, Schools, Warehouses, Factories, Banks, ATMS, Liquor outlets, Liquor distributors, Delivery trucks and Communication infrastructure were among the destroyed infrastructure. The shutting down of key arterial routes from the Ports of Durban and Richards Bay had a devastating impact not only to the provincial economy but disrupted the country’s supply chain logistics. At a social level the unrest threatened progress made since the end of apartheid in fostering unity non-racialism, non-sexism and a prosperous South Africa. Thousands of jobs and food security were placed at risk and jeopardised social cohesion and moral regeneration. According to one estimate by the KZN Agricultural Union (KWANALU), the unrest demolished 55% economic activity in rural towns. At least 64% of rural towns experienced severe food shortages.
    [Show full text]