ANC forced to pay private company R880,000, and battle over city-approved squatter camp in Pretoria

"ANC forced to pay private company: The ANC risks having its assets sold to pay an R880,000 debt to Bidvst Services after a Johannesburg High Court granted a default judgment for unpaid cleaning, hygiene, and pest control services at Luthuli House."

Should be :- ANC forced to pay debt to a private company
 
"Battle over planned squatter camp: The Freedom Front Plus is supporting Pretoria communities concerned about a planned squatter camp in their area. Residents of Gezina and Capital Park fear it will increase crime. This follows the Tshwane Metro Council’s plan to relocate the Melgisedek Centre squatters to a temporary tent town in Capital Park."

:popcorn: :popcorn: :popcorn:
 
ANC forced to pay private company: The ANC risks having its assets sold to pay an R880,000 debt to Bidvst Services after a Johannesburg High Court granted a default judgment for unpaid cleaning, hygiene, and pest control services at Luthuli House. [TimesLive]

Battle over planned squatter camp: The Freedom Front Plus is supporting Pretoria communities concerned about a planned squatter camp in their area. Residents of Gezina and Capital Park fear it will increase crime. This follows the Tshwane Metro Council’s plan to relocate the Melgisedek Centre squatters to a temporary tent town in Capital Park. [Newsday]

South Africa responds to the United States: Minister of International Relations and Cooperation, Ronald Lamola, expressed concern over the US imposing visa restrictions on South Africa. He criticised his US counterpart, Marco Rubio, for misrepresenting South Africa’s policies and aligning with “fringe groups” falsely claiming to represent minorities and Afrikaners. [BusinessTech]

Nigerian crimelords in South Africa busted after 10 years and R100 million: Alleged leaders of the Nigerian criminal operation Black Axe appeared before a US federal court on Monday following their extradition from South Africa last week. [MyBroadband]

South Africa’s next crisis: Sasol warns that in two years, its gas fields will only meet its own needs, prompting industries to hold back investments and urge the government to provide solutions.
[Engineering News]
 
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