SA Politics Thread Part 13 The Days of Madlanga

HAL 9000 said:
That was then, but this is now...

Langa Library suffers devastating break-in just a week after R600 000 upgrade​

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www.capetownetc.com

Langa Library suffers devastating break-in just a week after R600 000 upgrade

The Langa Library in Cape Town has been the target of a break-in that occurred over the past weekend, just weeks after celebrating its recent R600 000 upgrade:
www.capetownetc.com
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I have a question and hopefully I get a proper answer. The politicians know the kind of environment this place is but elected to install high value equipment without proper security?

If this break-in happened in the winelands, I wouldn't blame the government much because the stats indicate it's a relatively safe place.
 
Grant said:
Driving along that road at 40Km/h at night and hitting a black pole in the middle of the road, is a bit more than an "inconvenience"
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Who cares about reality? The muni is delighted to announce the have fixed their own fsk-up...people must get joyous with this efficiency already
 
KulQkumba said:
Who cares about reality? The muni is delighted to announce the have fixed their own fsk-up...people must get joyous with this efficiency already
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How long did it take though.. Anything less than 5 years should be treated as a win for the mafia glm.
 
KulQkumba said:
Who cares about reality? The muni is delighted to announce the have fixed their own fsk-up...people must get joyous with this efficiency already
Click to expand...
It's a challenge faced in most informal settlements or villages, access to electricity was made a priority after democracy, and rightfully so, so most of those areas got electricity first before other municipal services, later when municipal services rolls in you run into such challenges.

Eskom should have done the right thing and relocated those poles during the road project, but they took their time.
 
TheChamp said:
It's a challenge faced in most informal settlements or villages, access to electricity was made a priority after democracy, and rightfully so, so most of those areas got electricity first before other municipal services, later when municipal services rolls in you run into such challenges.

Eskom should have done the right thing and relocated those poles during the road project, but they took their time.
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both the municipality and eskom = anc managed
 
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