Sorry Eddy Grant, Jo’Anna still has no hope even though “your side” was given JHB, for free, and has run Joburg for quarter of a century now… Will the ANC regime also have to send their joke of an army into JHB like they did in the Cape Flats?
Johannesburg had some Deja Vu Thursday when protesters turned the streets of JHB into a warzone.
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The protesters in Alexandria are at it again, they started blocking roads by throwing burning tires on access routes.
Traffic has been disrupted while prospective car rental workers have been hurled out of vehicles to prevent them from working.
The ANC president, Cyril Ramaphosa, has already set up an inter-ministerial task team in April to address the unrest in the area and to come up with solutions.
Almost 60 days later and nothing came of the promises.
The action creates the feeling that government supporters continue to stumble from one protest march to another without really solving the problems.
Meanwhile, state money is being wasted on committee that needs to be investigated, without the investigations leading to material action.
-Read the original article in Afrikaans on Die Vryburger
This report does not necessarily reflects the opinion of SA-news.
All hell broke loose at the Butterworth campus of Walter Sisulu University.
Students clashed with security personnel and police, which led to the campus being closed for an indefinite period.
Hundreds of students are out of town and will probably have to return to their parents’ homes.
A university spokesman apparently said the student left the impression that they were not really there to acquire and study knowledge, but rather to create unrest and make the campus ungovernable.
Read the original article in Afrikaans on Die Vryburger
This report does not necessarily reflects the opinion of SA-news.
Researcher at Social Services Africa says it’s likely that Zimbabweans will move to South Africa due to the unrest in their country.
The country has been rocked by deadly protests, with demonstrators taking to the streets after President Emmerson Mnangagwa announced a 150% fuel price hike.
Civilians clashed with police in the capital city of Harare. Zimbabwe Human Rights NGO Forum says it’s recorded 844 human rights violations, including at least 12 deaths.
Research director of Social Services Africa Tara Polzer Ngwato explains: “We should start at the point and say that movement between neighbouring countries is normal. It’s not actually supposed to the inception of something that is a crisis. Of course, when we have a crisis in a country there are different movements. People are likely to change their decisions on moving back and forth between the two countries.”
INTERNET SHUTDOWN
And now, for the first time in six
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