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Political analysts warn that a toxic wave of foul-mouthed outbursts by senior leaders could cost their parties dearly at the upcoming polls.
Political parties are being urged to rein in their leaders after a spate of public outbursts. This follows backlash over Water and Sanitation Minister Pemmy Majodina who was filmed allegedly swearing at a disabled resident in Kouga in the Eastern Cape. It comes just a week after Joburg Mayor Dada Morero also used profanities during a community meeting. Morero has since apologized. ActionSA says it will lay an ethics complaint against Minister Majodina. For reaction We spoke to Dr. Dale McKinley, Political analyst, Independent writer, Researcher and Lecturer
South Africa's tax system is entering what SARS describes as a new era, driven by digitalisation, data-driven compliance and technological innovation. The discussion comes at a time when government is under pressure to strengthen revenue collection, restore fiscal confidence and create enough fiscal space to support sustainable economic reforms. The South African Institute of Taxation (SAIT) 12th Annual Tax Indaba will bring together tax practitioners, policymakers, academics and business leaders to examine these challenges, with SARS Commissioner Dr Johnstone Makhubu set to address the future of tax administration. To unpack what this new era could mean for taxpayers, businesses and the broader economy, we're joined by Professor Keith Engel, CEO of the South African Institute of Taxation.
The Freedom Front Plus will launch its Local Government Election manifesto in Pretoria tomorrow (Saturday). The party says it will focus on service delivery, fixing municipalities and fighting for community rights. Leader Dr. Corné Mulder is expected to outline how the FF Plus plans to contest metros and smaller municipalities ahead of the November 4th elections. To speak to us ahead of the launch is Wouter Wessels, FF Plus Head of Elections.
South Africa's tax system enters what SARS describes as a new technology driven era.
South Africa's tax system is entering what SARS describes as a new era, driven by digitalisation, data-driven compliance and technological innovation. The discussion comes at a time when government is under pressure to strengthen revenue collection, restore fiscal confidence and create enough fiscal space to support sustainable economic reforms. The South African Institute of Taxation (SAIT) 12th Annual Tax Indaba will bring together tax practitioners, policymakers, academics and business leaders to examine these challenges, with SARS Commissioner Dr Johnstone Makhubu set to address the future of tax administration. To unpack what this new era could mean for taxpayers, businesses and the broader economy, we're joined by Professor Keith Engel, CEO of the South African Institute of Taxation.
The Ad Hoc Committee investigating allegations of criminal infiltration, corruption and political interference in the justice system asks for an extension.
Parliament's Ad Hoc committee, looking into concers around national security has once again asked National Speaker Thoko Didiza for an extension on its lifespan. The committee is looking into allegations of political interference, corruption and criminal infiltration in the justice system. It was established more than a year ago. MPs are now in the process of compiling its draft preliminary report. This is the sixth time the committee is asking for an extension. Zalene Merrington reports.
Today marks four years since the Jagersfontein tailings dam collapsed in the Free State
Today marks four years since the Jagersfontein tailings dam collapsed in the Free State. The 2022 disaster claimed at least three lives and destroyed over 100 homes after sludge swept through Charlesville and Itumeleng. Residents are expected to gather for a commemoration service. Meanwhile five suspects linked to an engineering firm are due in court this week on charges including murder. For more we spoke to Jagersfontein Lerumo Justice Forum Chairperson, Thabo Choledi.
New York City has released more than 170-thousand pages of previously withheld records that could shed new light on what officials knew about the toxic air around Ground ZeroTPE2
Ahead of the 25th anniversary of the September 11 attacks, New York City has released more than 170-thousand pages of previously withheld records that could shed new light on what officials knew about the toxic air around Ground Zero days after the attack. The documents point to concerns inside government about asbestos, other contaminants and potential legal liability, even as the public was being reassured about air safety. Mayor Zohran Mamdani says this is only the first release — ending a years-long legal battle over records that survivors and first responders have sought for decades. Sherwin Bryce-Pease reports.
Corruption case against former National Assembly Speaker Nosiviwe Mapisa-Nqakula has been postponed to 16 September.
The Gauteng Division of the High Court, Pretoria, postponed the corruption case against Nosiviwe Mapisa-Nqakula’s to 16 September 2026 for further trial. The matter was postponed in her absence as her attorney provided the court with a medical certificate citing ill-health. Mapisa-Nqakula is facing 12 counts of corruption and one count of money laundering, wherein she is accused of soliciting R4,5 million, with R2,1 million allegedly received as cash from a service provider. Henry Mamothame is IDAC- Spokesperson
More could have been done to prevent the Jargersfontein mine dam wall collapse
Researchers at the University of the Free State say more could have been done to prevent the Jargersfontein mine dam wall collapse. The disaster claimed three lives and destroyed more than a hundred homes. 11 September marks four years since the tragedy occurred in 2022. According to research Associate, Phia van der Watt - hope was still breathing amongst the Jagersfontein residents in 2023, with the promise of good quality homes and a better future. However, after her last visit in 2025, van der Watt sense that all was lost. Our reporter, Abigail Visagie has the details ..
There is evidence that businessman and self-proclaimed political fixer, Brown Mogotsi, had influence over Senzo Mchunu - Ad Hoc membersTPE2
Members of Parliament's Ad Hoc committee, excluding the ANC, have agreed that there is evidence that businessman and self-proclaimed political fixer, Brown Mogotsi, had influence over Senzo Mchunu, the police minister who was placed on special leave in July 2025. Committee members are in the process of compiling their draft preliminary report. The committee was established to investigate concerns over national security. Zalene Merrington reports.
Prisoner serving 20-year sentence rearrested after escape
Correctional Services National Commissioner Makgothi Thobakgale says a prisoner who escaped from the Rooigrond Maximum Correctional Centre near Mahikeng in the North West has been rearrested. Edward Madiba is serving a 20-year sentence for robbery, possession of a firearm and ammunition, kidnapping and parole violation. Speaking at a media briefing this morning, Thobakgale also confirmed that investigations are underway into who may have assisted Madiba in his escape.
Five foreign nationals abandon bail after drug bust
Five suspects arrested in a multi-million rand drug bust on a farm in Musina, Limpopo last month have abandoned bail at the Musina magistrate's court. The suspects were arrested during a police operation. They including two Mexican nationals, two Zimbabwean nationals and a Malawian national. The five foreign nationals, aged between 20 and 47, include Mariano Barraza and Joan Castillo from Mexico and three Zimbabwean nationals, Tichaona Nyamukanga, Tanaka Nyamukanga and Lee Mubayi. Their defense lawyer Attorney Wiets Beukes informed the court that they will inform the court about a possible bail application at a later stage. Beukes told the court that they are not ready to proceed as a Spanish interpreter is not available. Beukes also told court that accused number 5 needs immediate medical attention, as he had seizures yesterday in custody. Sakina Kamwendo spoke to SABC news reporter Avhapfani Munyai
Zimbabweans stranded in Johannesburg seek repatriation assistance
More than 300 people are living at the former Zimbabwean consulate in Bruma, Johannesburg, waiting to be repatriated. The Zimbabwean government has stopped providing buses for displaced immigrants. Civil society groups under the Siyafana Sonke Action Campaign have been assisting with food, medical supplies, hygiene products and other provisions. For more on this Sakina Kamwendo spoke to Civic Engagement Forum of Zimbabwe's General Sithole....
Willem Els warns of hidden drug laboratories
A massive Mandrax operation has been uncovered at a secluded smallholding in Erasmia, west of Pretoria. Police say the suspected laboratory had the capacity to produce up to 800-thousand tablets a day. Two foreign nationals have been arrested,. The laboratory was hidden on a secluded farm, about 20 minutes from the main road. Police say what appeared to be a quiet property was allegedly being used for large-scale illicit drug manufacturing. addressing the media in Erasmia, west of Pretoria. Security experts are warning the country is shifting from a mere transit route into a command and manufacturing base for global cartels. To discuss this matter further Sakina Kamwendo spoke to the director of the Security Initiative for Africa (SIA) Willem Els
40 year-old Hlengiwe Buthelezi detained for her alleged involvement in the killing of DJ Warras
Police have detained forty-year-old Hlengiwe Buthelezi for her alleged involvement in the killing of popular musician Warrick Stock, known as DJ Warras. Investigators believe Buthelezi supplied vehicle details of the victim and his partner to the primary accused, Victor Majola, who is her boyfriend. Stock was fatally shot in the Johannesburg central business district in December last year. The latest suspect faces charges of murder and conspiracy to commit murder. SABC senior reporter, Chriselda Lewis has more.
Today is World Suicide Prevention Day, aimed at raising awareness and tackling stigma around mental health
Today is World Suicide Prevention Day, aimed at raising awareness and tackling stigma around mental health. Campaigners say the day encourages open conversations about emotional distress. They warn many people struggle to ask for help or share what they are going through. South African Comedian Barry Hilton has spoken publicly about his own experiences to help bring the issue into the open.. My colleague, Tracey Boomgaard caught up with Barry Hilton and began by asking him why it remains so difficult for people to openly say, "I'm not okay" or ask for help when they are struggling.
Parties turn to celebrities as the local election race heats up
As the candidate lists for the 2026 Local Government Elections are finalised, one trend is hard to miss, the rise of personality politics in small and emerging parties. From reality TV stars to former celebrities and academics and podcasters, parties appear to be banking on name recognition over track record to win votes. So what does this say about the quality of our democracy? Are we voting for people or for policies and promises made in manifestos? To answer this and more, we spoke to Dr. Kagiso Pooe, Public Policy specialist and at the African school of Governance in Rwanda, to unpack the politics of personalities.
DA files papers to oppose the ANC's court bid to submit candidates in six municipalities after the deadline
The DA has filed papers to oppose the ANC's court bid to submit candidates in six municipalities after the deadline. The ANC missed the IEC cut-off date on the 28th of August last month. The DA says all parties submitted on time. The party says deadlines must apply equally to everyone to ensure free and fair elections. For reaction we spoke to the DA's Representative on the IEC's National Political Liaison Committee, Werner Horn.
City of Joburg defends its R192 million budget to rebuild Lilian Ngoyi Street, three years after a gas explosion
The City of Joburg is defending its R192 million budget to rebuild Lilian Ngoyi Street, three years after a gas explosion. The street in the CBD remains a construction site after missing an August deadline. Mayor Dada Morero says cash-flow challenges caused delays, with a new deadline set for October. Officials say the work is complex and involves more than just road repairs. We spoke to Professor Nthatisi Khatleli, Associate Professor at the School of Construction Economics and Management at Wits University.
Black Business Unity says government is neglecting township economies
Black Business Unity has resolved to halt formal government petitions, declaring the state an enemy of the people due to systemic neglect of township economies. The group accuses the Department of Small Business Development of ignoring funding accountability queries and failing to implement the Gauteng Township Economic Development Act. The Unity vows to mobilise informal traders, stokvels and local professionals into an organised campaign demanding equal law enforcement and strict parliamentary oversight. For more, we spoke to Mike Molloyi, Black Business Unity founding member
Several parties have lodged complaints with the IEC, seeking an extension to the deadline after failing to submit their lists on timeTPE2
The Electoral Commission (IEC) says it expects more legal action as panic hits political parties over the candidate list submissions. Several parties have lodged complaints with the IEC, seeking an extension to the deadline after failing to submit their lists on time. The Electoral Court has already turned down the United Democratic Front Party's bid, while the ANC's case will be heard next Tuesday (15 September). Political parties are in a race against time as the IEC is scheduled to publish the lists of the candidates contesting seats in the November 4 local polls next Wednesday. Zanele Buthelezi reports.....
More than 20 years, some residents of Thembelihle in Johannesburg have been waiting for a government house
For more than 20 years, some residents of Thembelihle in Johannesburg have been waiting for a government house they say they were promised. Today, they are being asked to verify their housing status — with some discovering they are already listed as beneficiaries, despite still living in the informal settlement. The City of Johannesburg says a new R27-billion development could provide a solution, but questions remain over what happened to previous housing projects and the money already spent. Musa Mhlongo reports…
Funding model of the South African Broadcasting Corporation (SABC) has been flagged at the Public Service Media Symposium
The financial funding model of the South African Broadcasting Corporation (SABC) has been flagged as an urgent matter, as panelists discussed the future of public service media in an increasingly challenging digital landscape. The discussions form part of a two-day Public Service Media Symposium in Sandton, north of Johannesburg, hosted by the SOS Support Public Broadcasting Coalition in partnership with the Konrad Adenauer Foundation. Gathered under one roof were media practitioners, policymakers and members of civil society to examine funding, governance, digital transformation and editorial independence. Thato Letsaba s reports.
Cabinet has approved the borderline infrastructure plan
Cabinet has approved the borderline infrastructure plan that was compiled by the Inter-Ministerial Committee on Migration. The plan is seen as a blueprint to address border management challenges. Speaking during the media briefing in Pretoria, IMC Chair Mmamoloko Kubayi says government will continue to address migration within the confines of the law. Ditaba Tsotetsi has more...
Biko family welcomes temporary inquest halt
The family of the late Black Consciousness Movement leader, Steve Biko, has welcomed the Gqeberha High Court's ruling to temporarily halt inquest proceedings into his death. The family filed an urgent application to halt proceedings in order to obtain critical affidavits and documents from the 1977 inquest and the archives of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission. This was intended to afford the family sufficient time to adequately prepare for cross examination of the witnesses and persons of interest in the inquest. Sakina Kamwendo spoke to Biko's Family Lawyer Ngqiqo Sakhela
Over 1,000 Rustenburg jobs remain threatened
The National Union of Mineworkers says it is confident that jobs at Sibanye-Stillwater’s Rustenburg operations can be saved. More than 1,000 jobs are at risk as Sibanye-Stillwater considers restructuring its Kwezi platinum group metals shaft in Rustenburg. To discuss this further, SAfm’s Sakina Kamwendo spoke to NUM Rustenburg Regional Chairperson, July Radibe.
Political killings threaten free, fair elections: Professor Breakfast
The Inkatha Freedom Party has confirmed that another of its councillors has been killed in Msinga, in the KwaZulu-Natal midlands. James Mabaso, was on the IFP's PR lists for the upcoming local government elections. He was found deceased with gunshot wounds at his home in Emakhasana village in Pomeroy. Mabaso was also the IFP's Chairperson of the Gordon branch under Ward 18 in the Msinga. To discuss this further Sakina Kamwendo spoke to Acting Director of the Center for Security, Peace and Conflict Resolution at Nelson Mandela University, Prof Ntsikelelo Breakfast....
Duncan McLeod says ICASA’s market inquiry could test whether consumers are getting fair value for their mobile data and broadband prices.
The Independent Communications Authority of South Africa (ICASA) has announced its intention to investigate what South Africans pay for mobile and broadband services. The regulator says high communication costs continue to affect low-income households, rural communities and young people. The market inquiry will examine the reasons behind these costs and their impact on consumers. ICASA will also consider possible regulatory measures to make telecommunications more affordable and accessible. To help us unpack what this inquiry could mean for consumers, Sakina Kamwendo spoke to Duncan McLeod, founder and managing editor of TechCentral
Anri Brink shares latest market updates
This Wednesday, SAfm anchor Sakina Kamwendo once again spoke to Anri Brink, Investment Strategist at Absa Investments, for the latest market update.
DIRCO warns South Africans against travelling to Niassa, Mozambique.
A 30-year-old South African from Limpopo remains missing following an attack at a camp in Mozambique's Niassa Province on the third of September. DIRCO says four other South Africans caught in the incident are safe, with two already back home. The five were part of a group providing services at the camp. Mozambican security forces are searching for the missing man, while South Africa's embassy continues receiving regular updates on the search. For more on this Sakina Kamwendo spoke to Department of International Relations and Cooperation spokesperson Nelson Kgwete
Acting National Police Commissioner Dimpane orders probe into injured SAPS K9 dog
Acting National Police Commissioner Lieutenant-General Puleng Dimpane has opened an investigation into the injury to a SAPS K9 at one of the service’s training and veterinary facilities. The exact extent of K9 Sky’s injuries is not clear at this stage; however, Sky is currently receiving veterinary care. The Acting National Commissioner has directed a thorough investigation into the circumstances surrounding the incident, including Sky’s accommodation, supervision, care and compliance with applicable procedures and standards. National Police spokesperson is Athlenda Mathe
ANC defends its candidate filing in a court battle over the 2026 municipal elections
The ANC is defending its candidate filing in a court battle over the 2026 municipal elections. The party has gone to the Electoral Court after nearly 200 candidates failed to register for the November fourth elections, blaming a technical glitch on deadline night. The ANC says 44 other parties faced the same electronic system problem. For more on this, we spoke to ANC Electoral Committee Secretary, Chief Livhuwani Matsila.
Department of Health happy with progress made in the fight against HIV.
The Department of Health says South Africa is making significant progress in rolling out lenacapavir, a twice-yearly injectable medication used to prevent HIV infection. Since its national launch in June, more than 55,000 people have started using lenacapavir, with women, particularly pregnant and breastfeeding mothers, making up the majority of recipients. Gauteng has recorded the highest uptake, with more than 26,000 initiations. We're joined by Dr Nonnhlanhla Ndlovu: DDG for HIV/AIDS, TB, Maternal and Child Health at the Department of Health to unpack the rollout, demand and safety of this new HIV prevention option.
ActionSA says 16 suspended Road Accident Fund employees have been paid 29 million rand while sitting at home
ActionSA says 16 suspended Road Accident Fund employees have been paid 29 million rand while sitting at home. The figure was revealed by the Transport Minister in a reply to a parliamentary question. The party says the officials have been on suspension for months but continue to draw full salaries. It is now calling on the Fund's board to finalise disciplinary processes. For more we spoke to Alan Beesley, ActionSA Member of Parliament.
ANC Secretary General, Fikile Mbalula edgy about ANC's performance in the November local elections
ANC Secretary General, Fikile Mbalula, says should the party record a poor performance in the November local elections, it would be a bad reflection on the current leadership. This comes as fears are mounting that the ANC could dip far below the 46 percent it received in the 2021 local polls. Mbalula says if the ANC performs dismally in these elections, members will be within their right to call for their exit. Ntebo Mokobo has more.
Board of Deputies of British Jews says it has deep regret over the UK government's sanctions targeting Israeli settlements
The Board of Deputies of British Jews says it has deep regret over the UK government's sanctions targeting Israeli settlements. The Board says the move comes before Rosh Hashanah when communal security concerns are at their highest. It warns the deteriorating UK-Israel relationship could harm security, economies and inflame community tensions. It is urging both governments to show restraint and find a path to de-escalation. UK Jewish Board of Deputies Senior Vice President, Adrian Cohen told our senior producer Ronald Phiri, that they are disappointed by the sanctions.
RISE Mzansi concerned with what it calls a continuing road safety crisis on South Africa's major routes
Mzansi is raising the alarm over what it describes as a continuing road safety crisis on South Africa's major routes, including the N1, N2, N3 and N4. The party says thousands of pedestrians have been killed or seriously injured on these routes over the past three financial years, arguing that the problem is not simply about individual behaviour, but also about infrastructure, enforcement and access to safe public transport. Tracey Boomgaard spoke to Makashule Gana and began by asking him what he believes is driving the high number of pedestrian deaths on major routes.
ANC Women's League in Ekurhuleni says only 29 of the ANC's 112 ward Councillor candidates are women
The ANC Women's League in Ekurhuleni says only 29 of the ANC's 112 ward councillor candidates are women, representing just under 26% of the candidates ahead of the 2026 Local Government Elections. The League says the outcome raises concerns about women's representation and acknowledges that some women contestants felt they did not receive enough support during the selection process. However, it says the focus must now shift to winning wards and ensuring female candidates receive strong support on the ground. We spoke to Sinazo Masina, Regional Task Team Spokesperson for the ANC Women's League in Ekurhuleni.
Witnesses take the stand in the Cape Town magistrates Court in the inquest into the death of 22-year-old Anele Tembe
Several witnesses have taken to the stand in the Cape Town magistrates Court in the inquest into the death of 22-year-old Anele Tembe. Tembe, who was engaged to rapper, Kiernan "AKA" Forbes, fell from the 10th floor of a Cape Town hotel. Lerato Dlalisa reports……
Parliament's Ad Hoc Committee facing yet another deadline
Parliament's Ad Hoc Committee – investigating allegations of criminal infiltration, corruption and political interference in the justice system – is facing yet another deadline, while working on its draft report. It is in the process of finalising a draft preliminary report, of nearly 800 pages. With a looming deadline of 11 September, there is still a lot of work to be completed – including sending the final draft to affected persons for comment before the final version is tabled in the National Assembly. Zalene Merrington reports.
A skills shortage could see South Africa's mining industry fall behind
A skills shortage could see South Africa's mining industry fall behind as the global energy transition drives demand for critical minerals. The shift towards electric vehicles and clean energy is increasing the strategic importance of minerals such as copper. Industry players at the five-day Electra Mining Expo say the country needs to urgently address this challenge to capitalise on growing demand for critical minerals. SABC News Economics Reporter Nosipho Radebe has the story…
E-hailing operators in Mahikeng, North West suspend their services.
E-hailing operators in Mahikeng, North West suspended their services. This comes after traffic officers impounded their cars because they do not have permits. They say more than 35 cars have been impounded, including sedans, seven-seaters, and minibus taxis. Operators say they have been taken from pillar to post when they are supposed to make applications for e-hailing. Some of the operators say since their cars were impounded, their livelihood is severely affected. Our reporter Zebilon Maine compiled this report. .
North West Department of Education is assessing the extent of damage caused by destructive winds at some schools
The North West Department of Education is assessing the extent of damage caused by destructive winds at some schools over the weekend. The adverse weather condition has left a trail of destruction, damaging roofs and destroying mobile classrooms. According to the department, over 20 schools have been affected thus far. SABC Reporter, Tsholofelo Sekwena, has more ...
Former Minister says CODESA shaped South Africa’s future at TRC inquiry
Former Justice Minister Dr Penuel Maduna says South Africans had to engage among themselves to shape their own future, a process that eventually led to the establishment of CODESA. Maduna is testifying at the TRC cases inquiry. He says following Nelson Mandela's release on 11 February 1990, various groups began engaging to find a peaceful way forward after much violence in the country under apartheid. Maduna disputes claims that former President Thabo Mbeki appointed someone to coordinate these discussions, saying they instead approached various political leaders and groups directly to facilitate meetings.
Mapisa-Nqakula insists wig request was genuine
Former National Assembly Speaker Nosiviwe Mapisa-Nqakula testifying at the the high court in Pretoria says she asked Nombasa Ntsondwa-Ndhlovu where she had bought a wig she was wearing.Mapisa-Nqakula says she wanted a short and lightweight wig because she normally kept her head shaved and did not often wear wigs. She became emotional while explaining that she had kept her head shaved after losing her son. Mapisa-Nqakula is accused of soliciting and accepting R4.5 million in bribes from a contractor. She allegedly took the money in exchange for awarding military transport tenders during her tenure as Defence Minister between 2016 and 2019.
ANC nomination problems could trigger political fallout: Professor Dirk Kotz
Despite having some of its candidates not accepted due to what it calls IEC glitch, the ANC says almost 97 percent of its members are ready to contest elections. Currently councilor candidates from 45 political parties including the ANC were not loaded onto the IEC system on its 28 August deadline. But at the last count, the ANC loaded over nine thousand candidates with some candidates in six councils including Mangaung, Umshwathi, Sundays River Valley and Walter Sisulu not allowed. Speaking to the media in Johannesburg earlier today, ANC Secretary-General Fikile Mbalula says although the numbers are few, they have a substantial numbers of their members allowed. Sakina Kamwendo spoke to Political Analyst, Professor Dirk Kotze...
SA economy contracts as structural weaknesses deepen: Professor Bond
South Africa's economy contracted by zero-point-two percent in the second quarter of 2026, following growth of zero-point-four percent in the first quarter. The latest figures from Statistics South Africa show that mining, trade and manufacturing were among the sectors weighing on economic activity. The Chief Director for National Accounts at Statistics South Africa, Dr Bokang Vumbukani-Lepolesa. To make sense of the numbers, Sakina Kamwendo spoke to Political Economist Professor Patrick Bond from the University of Johannesburg.
Zungu hints at possible AmaZulu departure
AmaZulu chairman Sandile Zungu is making it clear that his ambitions for South African football could mean the end of his time at the Durban club. Zungu is a candidate for the SAFA presidency — and says that if he wins the election, he will step down as AmaZulu boss. He says the two roles would create a conflict of interest, and that the national football body would have to become his sole focus.SAfm sports anchor Jon Gericke has more
Hundreds of Burundians in Kenya rush to secure travel documents to leave the country
Hundreds of Burundians in Kenya are rushing to secure travel documents to leave the country. This comes ahead of a government crackdown on unlicensed small businesses run by migrants. President William Ruto set Monday (Yesterday) as the deadline for foreigners operating small-scale businesses to stop work. The trade ministry says some migrants exploited visa rules to work without permits. For reaction, we spoke to Victor Kaudo, Executive Director at Malindi Community Human Rights Centre in Kenya.
Phokwane Local Municipality in Hartswater, Northern Cape, has cautioned residents against illegal land occupation.
The Phokwane Local Municipality in Hartswater, Northern Cape, has cautioned residents against illegal land occupation. This follows desperate pleas for basic services from residents, who have illegally occupied municipal land. But the municipality has hit back, insisting that the occupied area is not conducive to human settlement and makes service delivery almost impossible. This report was filed by Karabo Siyoko and voiced by Warren Engelbrecht.
A skills shortage could see South Africa's mining industry fall behind
A skills shortage could see South Africa's mining industry fall behind as the global energy transition drives demand for critical minerals. The shift towards electric vehicles and clean energy is increasing the strategic importance of minerals such as copper. Industry players at the five-day Electra Mining Expo say the country needs to urgently address this challenge to capitalise on growing demand for critical minerals. SABC News Ecnomics Reporter Nosipho Radebe has the story…
Bafana Bafana still without their bonuses
Following reports that FIFA World Cup bonuses for Bafana Bafana have not been paid a month after the conclusion of the tournament in the Americas, has left SAFA Presidential candidate, Sandile Zungu, fuming. He has promised to crack the whip and fire those responsible for the administrative bungle should he be elected. Zungu will oppose incumbent Danny Jordaan in Saturday's SAFA elective conference and said his broom would sweep clean should he be elected. Vincent Sitsula reports.
Molemo "Jub Jub" Maarohanye's lawyer says the ongoing case is taking a toll on him
Media personality Molemo "Jub Jub" Maarohanye's lawyer says the ongoing case is taking a toll on him, with fewer work opportunities. Maarohanye appeared briefly at the Germiston Magistrate's Court on Monday. The matter was postponed to 17th September to allow the state more time to provide the defense with the investigation docket and to facilitate the transfer of the case for firearm forensic results to be disclosed. Maarohanye remains out on bail and faces charges linked to an alleged incident involving an e-hailing driver in Edenvale in June. Zine Buthelezi filed this report
POPCRU in the North West says dilapidated infrastructure is to blame for the escape of a dangerous inmate at Rooigrond Maximum Security Prison near Mahikeng
The Police and Prisons Civil Rights Union, POPCRU in the North West says dilapidated infrastructure is to blame for the escape of a dangerous inmate at Rooigrond Maximum Security Prison near Mahikeng. Edward Khomotso Madiba allegedly cut through a burglar-bar door to escape from his single cell. Eight prison employees have now been served with notices of possible suspension. For more we spoke to POPCRU North West Provincial Secretary, Johannes Dire.
The Democratic Alliance takes its campaign for law and order to Laudium
The Democratic Alliance is taking its campaign for law and order to Laudium, where party members and community residents are expected to march against what they describe as a suspected illegal drug den and brothel. DA Tshwane mayoral candidate Alderman Cilliers Brink will lead the march, calling on police to investigate the premises and shut it down if illegal activity is confirmed. The DA says the action forms part of its broader campaign to reclaim Tshwane communities from criminal elements. Alderman Cilliers Brink elaborates
Freedom Front Plus to report Amazon Web Services to the American authorities over its South African investment programme
The Freedom Front Plus says it will report Amazon Web Services to the American authorities over its South African investment programme. The company requires firms to be 100% black-owned to participate in its Equity Equivalent Programme. The FF Plus says this excludes businesses based on race and wants clarity on whether the rule comes from government or Amazon Web Services itself. For more, spoke to Jaco Mulder, FF Plus Gauteng MPL and Chief Spokesperson for Trade, Industry and Competition.
A look at the current top African economic stories with Victor Kgomoeswana
A look at the current top African economic stories with Victor Kgomoeswana, author of Africa Is Open For Business and Africa Bounces Back
Newly launched Move SA party promises to rattle and shake up local politics
Leader of the newly formed party MOVE SA Rali Mampeule says South Africans must brace themselves for a new game changer in delivering basic services. This as the party says it is about to rattle and shake up local politics for the benefit of residents who deserve decent basic services. Molebogeng Sebidi has more
More than 2,200 candidates miss IEC nomination deadline.
More than 2,200 candidates from 45 political parties missed the Electoral Commission's August 28 deadline to submit their details for the November 4 local government elections. The ANC is challenging the decision, arguing that some candidate information had been captured on the IEC's online system but that technical problems prevented final confirmation. The IEC, however, says the system was operational throughout the nomination period and that the deadline will not be extended. In an opinion piece, political analyst, Nkosikhulule Nyembezi addresses the ramifications...
SADTU calls on President Ramaphosa to sanction Basic Education Minister Siviwe Gwarube
SADTU is calling on President Cyril Ramaphosa to sanction Basic Education Minister Siviwe Gwarube over the continued suspension of the new Foundation Phase textbook catalogue. The union says investigations found no wrongdoing in the procurement process and accuses the Minister of political interference that could undermine transformation and smaller publishers. We spoke to SADTU Secretary General, Xolani Fakude....
Afrika Mayibuye announces Themba "SkeemGP" Nzimande as its Ekurhuleni mayoral candidate.
The Afrika Mayibuye Movement is facing fierce public backlash over its newly announced Ekurhuleni mayoral candidate, Themba "SkeemGP" Nzimande. The Katlehong businessman, a former cash-in-transit offender turned podcaster, was unveiled as part of the party's mayoral line-up for Gauteng. The announcement has sparked heated debate online about whether a former convict should lead a metro. We spoke to Sydney Baloyi, Afrika Mayibuye National spokesperson...
DIRCO says an official invitation was extended to AmaZulu King Misuzulu kaZwelithini for the SADC Summit held in KwaZulu-Natal last month
The Ministry of International Relations and Cooperation, DIRCO has denied sidelining AmaZulu King Misuzulu kaZwelithini from the SADC Summit hosted in KwaZulu-Natal last month. The Ministry says an official invitation was extended to the King for the banquet and opening ceremony. This after the King said holding events in his province without acknowledging him was disrespectful. We spoke to DIRCO spokesperson, Chrispin Phiri..
satisfaction with the progress made so far in the recovery of the infrastructure that was damaged by the floods in Kruger National ParkTPE2
Minister of Forestry, Fisheries and Environment, David Maynier, has expressed satisfaction with the progress made so far in the recovery of the infrastructure that was damaged by the floods in January. Several roads, bridges, and rest camps were seriously damaged. The total extent of the damage was estimated at 950 million Rand. Minister Maynier officiated the handover of projects completed, such as the bridge on the Lower Sabie Road. Mthobisi Mkhaliphi reports....
eThekwini public transport system set to commence later this year after 16 years of delays
The eThekwini Municipality's multi-billion Rand integrated public transport system is set to commence later this year after 16 years of delays. Mayor Cyril Xaba announced that the city has resolved disagreements with taxi operators, allowing for the city to start rolling out the Go! Durban bus system in December. Xaba gave a progress report in a joint press conference with representatives of the public transport operators in attendance. Zanele Buthelezi reports....
More than 800-thousand online admissions applications for Grades 1 and 8 for the 2027 academic year
The Gauteng Education Department has warned parents against paying money to anyone promising to secure school placements for their children. The Department says it received more than 800-thousand online admissions applications for Grades 1 and 8 for the 2027 academic year. The online admissions application closed at midnight on Friday last week. Education MEC -- Lebogang Maile -- says learner placement cannot be bought, and those attempting to manipulate the process will face consequences. He was briefing the media in Johannesburg on Sunday. Luyanda Danca reports…
Yongama Zigebe, has been announced as the UDM's mayoral candidate for Johannesburg
National Chairperson of the United Democratic Movement (UDM) and PR Councillor in the City of Johannesburg, Yongama Zigebe, has been announced as the party's mayoral candidate for Johannesburg in the November Local Government Elections. Zigebe previously served as the UDM's National Secretary-General. The announcement was made by the party's Deputy President, Nqabayomzi Nkwankwa, in Alexandra today. Nkwankwa has encouraged Zigebe to take the UDM's message to communities across the city, saying the party is ready to listen, work and govern. Sibahle Motha reports...
satisfaction with the progress made so far in the recovery of the infrastructure that was damaged by the floods in Kruger National ParkTPE2
Minister of Forestry, Fisheries and Environment, David Maynier, has expressed satisfaction with the progress made so far in the recovery of the infrastructure that was damaged by the floods in January. Several roads, bridges, and rest camps were seriously damaged. The total extent of the damage was estimated at 950 million Rand. Minister Maynier officiated the handover of projects completed, such as the bridge on the Lower Sabie Road. Mthobisi Mkhaliphi reports....
Police launch manhunt for two suspects after Westbury scholar driver shooting
Gauteng police have launched a manhunt for two suspects following the fatal shooting of a 53-year-old scholar transport driver in Westbury, Johannesburg. Police say the victim had just dropped off schoolchildren when two men approached him and opened fire. He was declared dead at the scene. Police says the suspects fled in a blue Volkswagen Polo. The motive remains unknown. Captain Tintswalo Sibeko is Gauteng police spokesperson
Orange Level Six warning lapses as weather improves: SAWS
The South African Weather Service says the Orange Level 6 warning issued over the weekend has lapsed, with weather conditions gradually improving across the country. Forecaster Tokelo Chiloane says the severe weather was linked to a cut-off low-pressure system that brought heavy rain, strong winds and damaging conditions to parts of the country. She says some areas recorded more than 50 millimetres of rainfall, particularly in the Northern Cape and parts of Gauteng.
Mapisa-Nqakula tells court how she met state witness
Former National Assembly Speaker, Nosiviwe Mapisa-Nqakula has taken the stand in the corruption trial against her. She is testifying at the Gauteng High Court sitting in Pretoria, she is She is facing 12 counts of corruption and one of money laundering for allegedly soliciting bribes under five million Rands from a contractor, Nombasa Ntsondwa-Ndhlovu between 2016 and 2019 when she was the defence minister. The court dismissed her application to have the charges against her dropped and ruled that her corruption trial will proceed. Mapisa-Nqakula details how she met Ntsondwa-Ndhlovu through a woman named Granny Ndlovu. She explains that Ntsondwa-Ndhlovu was regarding a tender that was awarded to her but was later revoked. Mapisa-Nqakula is testifying in isiXhosa whilst a court interpreter translates in English…
Mufamadi says his brother remains missing since Apartheid.
Former Minister of Safety and Security Dr Sydney Mufamadi says they still don't know where his brother after he was disappeared by the Apartheid government. Responding to Justice Khampepe, Dr Mufamadi says he was detained several times without trial by the Apartheid government amongst other things done to his family.
State to oppose bail for Emfuleni tender accused
The state intends to oppose bail against supplier Mpho Malema in his fraud, theft and corruption case linked to a 16-million-rand fleet tender awarded by the Emfuleni local municipality in the Vaal. Malema appeared briefly before the Vanderbijlpark Magistrates' Court today, and his case was postponed to September 14th. This follows his arrest by the Gauteng Political Killings Task Team (PKTT) in Pretoria last Thursday. His arrest is linked to the municipality's controversial 2022 and 2023 vehicle tender, which involved the procurement of 18 vehicles, of which only seven were allegedly delivered. We spoke to SABC news reporter Refilwe Mekoa
South Africa clinch T20 Tri-Series title against Zimbabwe
The Proteas bounced back from a first-match defeat to win the triangular T20 series with namibia and Zimbabwe.South Africa beat Zimbabwe by 48 runs in a one-sided final yesterday. Dewald Breevis scored 226 runs and took one wicket in the tournament to be named Player of the series. SAfm sports anchor Jon Gericke has more
Fatal Chaos From Spring Day Festivities Leaves Most In Shock and Disgust
Government has come out strongly condemning the fatal chaos which resulted from Spring Day festivities on Tuesday. What was meant to be a joyful celebration on the 1st of September descended into turmoil as youths lined up the streets, hurling buckets of water at motorists and passersby. This turned fatal in Cullinan, east of Pretoria, where 21-year-old Tshepang Nyathi was stabbed to death after an argument broke out when his group splashed water on a 53-year-old man. Some commentators have since called for stronger enforcement of municipal bylaws while most have questioned the moral fabric of the country's young people. For an in-depth look into this for our Sunday discussion, we caught up with social commentator, Donovan E. Williams together with Dr Bongane Mzinyane, Lecturer in Social Work at the University of KwaZulu-Natal
Durban Family Travels to Nepal In Search of Daughter
To Nepal now, where more than a week after flashfloods hit, the death toll has continued to climb. More than 1300 people have died, and more than 5,000 are still missing. But there have also been stories of miraculous survivals, as Neha Poonia has the latest details followed by a live chat with Linda Govender, mother to Terricia Govender who remains part of six South Africans still missing in Nepal...
Professor Ntsikelelo Breakfast: IEC would lose credibiliy if it decides to reopen its online candidate nomination system
The ANC has called on the Independent Electoral Commission to urgently investigate technical glitches that it alleges prevented the capturing of its candidates on the Online Candidate Nomination System. This, after the party said it experienced difficulties in submitting its full list of candidates contesting the local government elections. The IEC has denied claims that its Online Candidate Nomination System experienced technical failures. Meanwhile, ANC President Cyril Ramaphosa, speaking while on a campaign trail in Ekurhuleni called for a solution to the alleged technical failures they experienced that prevented the party from capturing all their candidates. To unpack what this all means Bongiwe Zwane spoke to Political analyst, Prof. Ntsikelelo Breakfast from Nelson Mandela University...
Zandile Myeni -- has ditched the National Freedom Party to launch a new political party to contest the local government elections in November.TPE2
eThekwini Deputy Mayor -- Zandile Myeni -- has ditched the National Freedom Party to launch a new political party to contest the local government elections in November. Myeni announced the formation of the National People's Ambassadors in Durban, which she says will contest key municipalities in northern KwaZulu-Natal and the eThekwini metro. Meanwhile, political analysts warn that breakaway parties hardly offer anything new and that having a long list of parties on the ballot paper may end up confusing voters. Zanele Buthelezi has more....
Minister Kubayi appoints Vanara as acting IDAC head
The Minister of Justice and Constitutional Development, Mmamoloko Kubayi, has appointed Advocate Ntuthuzelo Vanara as Acting Head of the Investigating Directorate Against Corruption, or IDAC. Vanara takes over from Advocate Andrea Johnson, who resigned from the position. Minister Kubayi says he joins IDAC on secondment from the Special Investigating Unit, where he serves as Chief Legal Counsel. Vanara has more than 25 years’ experience in law, governance and regulatory affairs. He assumes his new responsibilities with immediate effect. Palesa Rammitlwa, is the Spokesperson to the Minister of Justice and Constitutional Development.
Sipho Gumede Tribute Concert at Durban's BAT Centre
Acclaimed jazz musician and producer Don Laka says established artists have a responsibility to keep jazz alive and make it relevant to younger audiences. Laka was speaking after performing at the recently held Sipho Gumede Tribute Concert at Durban's BAT Centre. SABC journalist, Themba Radebe was there and compiled this report....
MK Party and the Patriotic Alliance MPs trade accusations other over the fired Crime Intelligence deputy head, Major-General Feroz KhanTPE2
The Ad Hoc committee investigating criminality and political interference in the criminal justice system descended into a heated altercation Thursday evening, with MK Party and the Patriotic Alliance MPs trading accusations other over the fired Crime Intelligence deputy head, Major-General Feroz Khan. The row erupted as the committee considers its fourth draft report. MKP MP David Skhosana also accused the committee of failing to secure Khan's appearance. Mkhokheli Bandla filed this report...
Orange Level Five warnings issued
The South African Weather Service has warned of severe thunderstorms over parts of the North West, Free State and Gauteng from friday until Saturday evening. Sakina Kamwendo spoke to SABC Meteorologist, Kumsa Masizana.
NERSA consults public on Eskom 2027/28 charges
The National Energy Regulator of South Africa has gazetted the consultation document for Eskom's proposed 8.8% electricity price increases for 2027. Members of the public and stakeholders have until the 2nd of October to comment on the document that will provide data when NERSA makes the decision on the Eskom Retail Structural Adjustment.Sakina Kamwendo spoke to NERSA's Executive Manager for Electricity, Rhulani Mathebula...
High Court hears Phala Phala review application
Advocate Dali Mpofu for the MK Party in the Western Cape High Court, where President Cyril Ramaphosa is challenging the findings of the Section 89 Independent Panel report. Mpofu says the President must answer to South Africans through Parliament over the Phala Phala matter. He argues that unanswered questions about the foreign currency found at Ramaphosa's farm remain central, saying the President cannot be "saved" until he explains what the dollars were doing there. Sakina Kamwendo spoke to SABC news reporter Yamkela Mtshiyo
Boks face All Blacks at FNB Stadium
Big rugby this weekend with the Boks against the All Blacks from 5pm in Soweto. Argentina host Australia for their second test at 11pm. Then on Sunday it's Currie Cup semi final day as Griquas take on the Lions while the Cheetahs host the Pumas. Cheetahs captain Neels Volschenk says his side will have to step up after suffering a heavy 52-26 defeat to the Pumas in Nelspruit last weekend. SAfm sports anchor Jon Gericke has more
Weekly Coalface feature with Martin Creamer.
This Friday, SAfm’s radio anchor Sakina Kamwendo once again spoke to Martin Creamer, publishing editor of Engineering News & Mining Weekly, delving deeper into the world of mining and engineering.
Small town in the Northern Cape might have unofficially dethroned Sandton as South Africa's richest square mile
A small town in the Northern Cape might have unofficially dethroned Sandton as South Africa's richest square mile. Kathu - which means the town under the trees - is experiencing a boom as a result of mining in the area. The region has rich deposits of manganese, iron ore and zinc. The minerals are used the world over to build not only infrastructure, but also Artificial Intelligence data centres as well as electric vehicles. This report was filed by Ulrich Hendriks and voiced by Warren Engelbrecht.
Gauteng reports major progress in its fight against Foot-and-Mouth Disease
Gauteng is reporting major progress in its fight against Foot-and-Mouth Disease, with new outbreaks dropping by more than 96%. The province says the improvement follows a rapid response that included increased vaccination, disease surveillance, movement controls and stronger cooperation with livestock farmers. More than 542,000 animals have been vaccinated, while 94% of cattle outside feedlots have received an initial vaccination. We spoke to Danisile Sathekge from the Office of the Gauteng MEC for Agriculture and Rural Development, Vuyiswa Ramokgopa, to unpack the latest developments and what happens next.
Kaizer Chiefs prepares for their return to the Dobsonville Stadium in Soweto on Sunday
Soweto Giants, Kaizer Chiefs are preparing for their return to the Dobsonville Stadium in Soweto on Sunday. They'll take on Siwelele in a Betway Premiership match at the smallest of Soweto's three premier football venues. Amakhosi head into this clash unbeaten but they were held to a draw in their last match, while their MTN8 campaign was also cut short. Last season, Siwelele was the team that put an end to Chief's seven-match unbeaten run. Mahudi Molapo reports...
A look at the current top African economic stories with Victor Kgomoeswana
A look at the current top African economic stories with Victor Kgomoeswana, author of Africa Is Open For Business and Africa Bounces Back
21-year-old man stabbed to death in Refilwe, Cullinan, after a group of youths splashed a 53-year-old man with water on Spring Day
A 21-year-old man was allegedly stabbed to death in Refilwe, Cullinan, after a group of youths splashed a 53-year-old man with water on Spring Day. Police say the older man has been arrested in connection with the killing. The tragedy has sparked renewed community outrage over the traditional September first water fights, which residents claim have shifted from a playful custom into deliberate harassment of motorists and the elderly. For reaction we spoke to Clinical Psychologist, Dr. Kgamadi Kometsi.
Family of anti-apartheid icon Steve Biko takes legal action over inquest delay to court
The family of anti-apartheid icon Steve Biko has filed urgent court papers to challenge the Judiciary's alleged refusal to postpone the reopened inquest into his 1977 murder. Legal representatives argue that the ruling forces the family into proceedings without adequate preparation time to review thousands of pages of un-translated historical archival documents. For reaction, we spoke to Jabu Rakwena, AZAPO Secretary for Legal and Constitutional Affairs.
8.8% electricity price increase planned for April 2027
The National Energy Regulator, Nersa has opened public commentary on Eskom's revised eight-point-eight percent electricity tariff hike proposed for April next year. The fresh application follows a Nersa calculation error that originally capped the utility's initial request at six-point-two percent. Cash-strapped consumers have until the second of October to submit their written feedback on the structural adjustments. For reaction and analysis, we spoke to Energy analyst and Managing Director of EE Business Intelligence, Chris Yelland.
Sharpeville survivors continue seeking justice and reparations.
Families of the victims and survivors of the Sharpeville Massacre are taking the state to court. They have filed a class action lawsuit against the state, demanding justice, accountability and compensation. Lawyers for Human Rights says victims have waited 66 years for accountability, arguing that apartheid era indemnity laws blocked legal action against the state. The organisation is now challenging the constitutionality of the legislation, seeking meaningful reparations and long overdue recognition for survivors and the families of those who died. Here is Lawyers for Human Rights Charne Tracey-Mamdoo speaking to our reporter Nomvuyo Ntanjana
NICD warns parents about rotavirus risks.
Parents and caregivers are urged to watch closely for signs of dehydration in children as South Africa's rotavirus season continues, with health authorities reporting a drastic increase in cases in Pretoria and one death.We spoke to Head of the Center for Enteric Diseases at the NICD, Prof Nicola Page.
Ditsobotla residents continue struggling with poor service delivery.: Legote
The Minister of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs, Velenkosini Hlabisa, is visiting Ditsobotla Local Municipality in Lichtenburg, North West, today. The visit comes a year after the municipality was placed under administration due to governance failures and poor service delivery. Hlabisa will meet with municipal councillors, business representatives and traditional leaders to provide an update on efforts to restore stability, improve basic services and rebuild the municipality's capacity. To share challenges of the municipality we spoke to Amalia Moipupi Legote a resident in Ditsobotla municipality
Bolhuis urges authorities to dismantle drug-trafficking networks
The Chairperson of Parliament's Police Portfolio Committee Ian Cameron, says South Africa must urgently strengthen its response to international drug trafficking networks. He says authorities cannot focus only on arresting street-level dealers while powerful syndicates, financiers and corrupt facilitators remain untouched. Cameron's comments come at the time that police have in recent months discovered large scale drug manufacturing hubs within the country. Jon Gericke spoke to Private investigator and security expert, Mike Bolhuis
Sussman says ANC faces difficult election setback.
The Electoral Commission has denied claims that its Online Candidate Nomination System experienced technical failures. The ANC says it experienced difficulties in submitting its list of candidates contesting the 2026 local government elections. Close to two-thousand-300 candidates from 45 political parties have been disqualified from contesting after missing last week's deadline. We spoke to Elections Analyst, Wayne Sussman
Competition Commission highlights barriers facing township businesses.
The Competition Commission says rural and township businesses face major barriers that limit their growth and ability to compete. The Commission released its first Rural and Township Economy Report today. The report identifies high procurement costs, limited access to major retailers and online markets, and regulatory red tape as key challenges. The Commission says these obstacles also affect consumers through higher prices and fewer choices, warning that removing them is critical to tackling poverty, unemployment and inequality. We spoke to senior economist at Competition Commission, Tessa Bleazard
IEC will not reopen the Candidate nomination system past the deadline
The IEC says it will not reopen the Candidate nomination system past the deadline, despite the ANC experiencing some setbacks Accordingly, the ANC raised concerns about candidates not being able to submit because of technical problems with the system. However, the ANC is one of 45 parties in the same situation. The IEC confirmed that close to 2300 candidates, who were captured but not finally submitted unto the system before the deadline do not qualify to contest in the elections. This IEC briefed the media in Centurion on the outcome of the candidate nomination process, which closed at 5pm, last Friday. Our reporter, Zara Groenewald has more…
Suspected labour and immigration non-compliance at a massive construction site in Sandton, Johannesburg, with 41 undocumented migrants arrested.TPE2
The Department of Employment and Labour says it has uncovered suspected labour and immigration non-compliance at a massive construction site in Sandton, Johannesburg, with 41 undocumented migrants arrested. The operation was led by Deputy Minister Jomo Sibiya and was forced to pull back after officials admitted they were overwhelmed by the size of the site, its multiple exit points and the number of people working there, with some workers fleeing when they saw authorities arrive. Sibiya says the aim of these high-impact operations is to intensify enforcement, ensure compliance with labour and immigration laws, and protect workers from exploitation. Culvin Mabasa has more....
Criminal charges against an official over allegedly selling posts in the Durban Metro Police Service
The eThekwini Municipality says its pursuing criminal charges against an official over allegedly selling posts in the Durban Metro Police Service for tens of thousands of Rands. City Manager Musa Mbhele and Durban Metro Police Commissioner Sibonelo Mchunu addressed the media on allegations of jobs-selling and irregularities in the recruitment process. The officials admitted that a yet-to-be-released forensic report found that an official received close to half a million in payments from Metro Police applicants to secure jobs. They denied reports that the amount allegedly extorted from applicants was up to twenty million rand. Zanele Buthelezi reports.....
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