Pakistan immigrants and other Muslims calling the shots on how South Africans should handle their country's affairs. This happened in their special meeting with Acting Police Minister and other high ranking SAPS members
NEWS: A prominent founding member of the MK Party in KwaMashu in Durban who was at the forefront in the ongoing anti-illegal immigration protests has been shot dead.
Douglas "Mfene" Thusini was shot dead outside his home in KwaMashu (K section) a short while ago after returning from Ntuzuma township where he took part in eviction of Somalian shop owners.
The motive behind his killing is not yet known - KZN Tonight Podcast
South Africans are paying ridiculous amounts for electricity in a country that literally produces electricity and exports some of it to our neighbours.
Tariffs keep climbing. Municipalities add their markups. Paying households keep absorbing increase after increase, yet electricity somehow becomes more expensive every year.
At some point we have to ask what exactly our electricity bills are funding.
Are we paying for the electricity we actually consume… or are paying customers being forced to carry the cost of municipal debt, illegal connections, electricity theft, failing infrastructure and decades of mismanagement?
Because electricity should never feel like a luxury in a country that produces it.
The Two-Pot System is fascinating when you really think about it.
Government says you can’t freely access your retirement money because it must protect you from making bad financial decisions.
Fair enough. But if you’re financially desperate and withdraw the little they DO allow you to access, SARS immediately wants tax from it. So apparently you’re not responsible enough to decide what to do with your own retirement money… but you’re responsible enough to fund the state from it. Your money is protected from you, not from the taxman. That’s the part nobody talks about.
@JacintaNgobese SAPS seems to be always against South Africans fighting lawlessness, actual the whole system under this administration supports poor migration.
We have paid R2,5 billion of the City’s R6,67 billion debt owed to Eskom. The administration has put in a lot of work to ensure that this debt, that we inherited, is eventually paid off. Our target is to ensure that it is settled before 2029. @CityTshwane