Durban in the News:
Jacob Zuma: South African court orders ex-president back to jail: A South African court has ruled that the country’s former President Jacob Zuma should be returned to prison, saying his medical parole was “unlawful”. The time he has spent out of prison should not be …
KwaZulu-Natal’s battered and bruised tourism sector prays for a bumper festive season: KwaZulu-Natal tourism-related businesses are crossing their fingers this festive season, hoping the fourth wave of Covid will not further derail their businesses Many tourism businesses in …
Former president Jacob Zuma ordered back to jail in South Africa: A South African court has ordered that former president Jacob Zuma should go back to prison after withdrawing the medical parole given to him earlier this year.
Government condemns rhino poaching: The Department of Forestry, Fisheries and the Environment has condemned the continued poaching of rhino, as this month’s statistics show that 24 rhino were poached since the beginning of December.
SAHRC appeals for calm in wake of court ruling ordering Zuma back to jail: Chairperson of the commission Bongani Majola said that they had already begun to see potentially inflammatory messages on social media.
South Africa court orders ex-president Zuma back to prison: Entornointeligente.com / Jacob Zuma, who is is serving a 15-month sentence for contempt of court, was granted medical parole in September. Zuma, 79, was jailed in July for 15 months for contempt of …
Jacob Zuma Must Return to Prison, a Judge in South Africa Rules: The former president had been granted medical parole two months into a 15-month prison sentence on contempt charges linked to a corruption inquiry.
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Quick Durban KwaZulu-Natal Fact: In June 2007 the KZN parliament passed the Prevention of Slums Bill in the Provincial Parliament. The Bill compels landowners to evict shackdwellers, on the threat of arrest and criminalises resistance to evictions. The provincial Department of Housing, that brought the Bill to the Provincial Parliament, has repeatedly stated that ‘the slums will be cleared by 2010 in KwaZulu-Natal’. The Bill has been heavily criticised by academics, human rights organisations and civil society. The shack dwellers’ movement Abahlali baseMjondolo is planning mass mobilising against the Bill and is also taking the matter to the Constitutional Court with support from a pro bono legal centre.
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