As communities lament dry taps - Rand Water says it remains concerned about persistently high water consumption in Gauteng, particularly in the City of Johannesburg and Tshwane. The utility warns that usage above the allocated volumes continues to place significant strain on the overall supply
network. Rand Water Spokesperson, Makenosi Maroo, says current demand is forcing the system to operate under pressure, stretching infrastructure capacity to accommodate abnormally high usage levels.

As communities lament dry taps - Rand Water says it remains&nbsp;concerned about persistently high water consumption in&nbsp;Gauteng, particularly in the City of Johannesburg and Tshwane.&nbsp;The utility warns that usage above the allocated volumes&nbsp;continues to place significant strain on the overall supply network.&nbsp;Rand Water Spokesperson, Makenosi Maroo, says current&nbsp;demand is forcing the system to operate under pressure,&nbsp;stretching infrastructure capacity to accommodate abnormally&nbsp;high usage levels.

METRO FM Talk with Faith Mangope

METRO FM Talk with Faith Mangope

RAND WATER WARNS AGAINST HIGH WATER USAGE AS TEMPERATURES REMAIN HIGH ( NOMSA DAELE - FROM ACTIVISM GROUP WATERCAN )

We’re diving into a story that hits at the heart of family, culture, and the law. Many South Africans have
been following the sibling maintenance debate — a legal question about whether one sibling can be
compelled to financially support another. But beyond the courts, there’s a deeper question: from an African perspective, guided by Ubuntu, aren’t we all morally obliged to care for one another?
We explore where cultural duty ends and legal responsibility begins. Is the law simply formalising a
tradition that has always existed in our communities, or is it asking siblings to carry a burden that goes
beyond what’s expected? Stay with us as we unpack this compelling issue and hear what it really means for families across South Africa.

We&rsquo;re diving into a story that hits at the heart of&nbsp;family, culture, and the law. Many South Africans have been following the sibling maintenance debate &mdash; a&nbsp;legal question about whether one sibling can be compelled to financially support another. But beyond&nbsp;the courts, there&rsquo;s a deeper question: from an African&nbsp;perspective, guided by Ubuntu, aren&rsquo;t we all morally&nbsp;obliged to care for one another? We explore where cultural duty ends and legal&nbsp;responsibility begins. Is the law simply formalising a tradition that has always existed in our communities,&nbsp;or is it asking siblings to carry a burden that goes beyond what&rsquo;s expected? Stay with us as we unpack&nbsp;this compelling issue and hear what it really means for&nbsp;families across South Africa.

AFTER 8 IS AFTER 8: Sibling Support: Duty, Law or Ubuntu?

Specialises in IT consulting, software development, and training solutions for SMMEs. ThunaPoint, the company’s current SaaS product, is a comprehensive cemetery management system designed to streamline operations for memorial parks. Building on a foundation of successful web development projects for individuals and startups, NUZTEK now focuses its expertise on providing software solutions for SMMEs and local governments.

Specialises in IT consulting, software development, and&nbsp;training solutions for SMMEs. ThunaPoint, the company&rsquo;s&nbsp;current SaaS product, is a comprehensive cemetery&nbsp;management system designed to streamline operations for&nbsp;memorial parks. Building on a foundation of successful web&nbsp;development projects for individuals and startups, NUZTEK&nbsp;now focuses its expertise on providing software solutions for&nbsp;SMMEs and local governments.

BUSINESS PROFILE: NUZTEK - MUZI XABA

If you clean a government hospital, guard a public building, fix a municipal road or provide IT support to a department — but you’re not actually employed by the state — this story could change your life.
The EFF has introduced an Insourcing Bill in Parliament that could force government departments
to stop outsourcing essential services and instead hire workers directly. The party argues this will end
exploitation, cut out middlemen, and clamp down on tender corruption. But critics warn it could put even more strain on an already stretched public wage bill.

If you clean a government hospital, guard a public&nbsp;building, fix a municipal road or provide IT support to&nbsp;a department &mdash; but you&rsquo;re not actually employed by&nbsp;the state &mdash; this story could change your life. The EFF has introduced an Insourcing Bill in&nbsp;Parliament that could force government departments to stop outsourcing essential services and instead&nbsp;hire workers directly. The party argues this will end exploitation, cut out middlemen, and clamp down on&nbsp;tender corruption. But critics warn it could put even&nbsp;more strain on an already stretched public wage bill.

RAND WATER WARNS AGAINST HIGH WATER USAGE AS TEMPERATURES REMAIN HIGH ( NOMSA DAELE - FROM ACTIVISM GROUP WATERCAN )

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