BRITS POS – HARTBEESPOORT - Recent oversight by the DA in Madibeng Local Municipality has revealed that the municipality has entered into lease agreements for plant hire, building trailers, and scrap metal yards on agricultural land without conducting thorough investigations into rezoning requirements.
This decision has significant implications for land use and future developments.
OPERATION SHANELA - 843 arrests made in North West
BRITS POS – BRITS – The weekly High-Density Operation Shanela which was conducted between Thursday, 18 and Sunday, 21 April 2024, resulted in the arrest of 843 suspects for various crimes.
“The suspects were arrested for rape, murder, assault GBH, malicious damage to property, burglary residential and business premises, possession of drugs, theft out of/from motor vehicle and driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs,” says Lt Col Amanda Funani, SAPS North West spokesperson.
CONTRAVENTION OF IMMIGRATION ACT - Nine Zimbabwean nationals apprehended
BRITS POS – HARTBEESPOORT - The Operation Vala Umgodi team in North West, which means close the pit in isiZulu, arrested nine Zimbabwean foreign nationals at Schaumburg Informal Settlement outside Hartbeespoortdam on Monday, 15 April 2024.
“The team comprised of various South African Police Service Units and supported by the Department of Home Affairs, arrested the suspects after failing to prove their legal status in the country,” says Lt Col Amanda Funani, SAPS North West spokesperson.
5 Benefits of a Childhood Development Career
Choosing a career in childhood development is choosing a path filled with unique rewards and fulfilling moments.
This field offers a profound opportunity to make a positive impact on young lives, foster growth, and contribute to the well-being of future generations. Here are five key benefits of entering the childhood development field:
NHI TAX HIKES ARE COMING - Ramaphosa was “looking for a pen” to sign the bill into law
BRITS POS – BRITS - The National Department of Health has again confirmed that tax hikes and other tax changes are on the way to fund the National Health Insurance (NHI) scheme – which is still awaiting President Cyril Ramaphosa’s signature.
Responding to a written parliamentary Q&A, health minister Joe Phaahla was asked to share more details on how the government will fund the NHI through taxes and the rate of tax that will be imposed on individual taxpayers.
Business Tech reports that as has been the case with much of the deliberations, debates, and government communications around the NHI, there was no real answer to the question—the issue of funding the scheme has been pushed back until after the foundation for the NHI Fund had already been made law.
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