A joint funeral for three of the 14 earners who died following the tragic Vanderbijlpark crash will be held in Sebokeng in the Vaal TODAY. Nine funerals were held yesterday, seven in Gauteng and two in the Free State.  The learners died when their scholar transport minibus collided with a truck along the Golden Highway in Vanderbijlpark on Monday. Gauteng Premier Panyaza Lesufi is expected to deliver a eulogy during the joint funeral at the Saul Tsotetsi hall in Sebokeng. Bongiwe Zwane spoke to SABC reporter, Neria Hlakotsa is already at the hall

A joint funeral for three of the 14 earners who died following the tragic Vanderbijlpark crash will be held in Sebokeng in the Vaal TODAY. Nine funerals were held yesterday, seven in Gauteng and two in the Free State.&nbsp; The learners died when their scholar transport minibus collided with a truck along the Golden Highway in Vanderbijlpark on Monday. Gauteng Premier Panyaza Lesufi is expected to deliver a eulogy during the joint funeral at the Saul Tsotetsi hall in Sebokeng. Bongiwe Zwane spoke to SABC reporter, Neria Hlakotsa is already at the hall

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Sebokeng holds joint funeral for three victims of Gauteng's scholar transport horror crash 

President Cyril Ramaphosa THIS WEEK announced salary increases for public office bearers of 4.1% and 3.8% in different categories.  The increase follows the recommendation by the Independent Commission for Remuneration of Public Office Bearers.  The increase of 4.1% applies to judges, magistrates, traditional leaders, and members of independent constitutional institutions.  The increase of 3.8% applies to Members of the National Executive, Members of Parliament, members of provincial executive councils and members of provincial legislatures. The announcement has solicited outrage from some sections, among them the South African Federation of Trade Unions (SAFTU). Bongiwe Zwane spoke to the federation's General Secretary, Zwelinzima Vavi 

President Cyril Ramaphosa THIS WEEK announced salary increases for public office bearers of 4.1% and 3.8% in different categories. &nbsp;The increase follows the recommendation by the Independent Commission for Remuneration of Public Office Bearers. &nbsp;The increase of 4.1% applies to judges, magistrates, traditional leaders, and members of independent constitutional institutions. &nbsp;The increase of 3.8% applies to Members of the National Executive, Members of Parliament, members of provincial executive councils and members of provincial legislatures. The announcement has solicited outrage from some sections, among them the South African Federation of Trade Unions (SAFTU). Bongiwe Zwane spoke to the federation's General Secretary, Zwelinzima Vavi&nbsp;

Outrage over above inflation salary increases for public office bearers

Tensions remain high in Uganda days after a closely contested presidential election. At least 30 people have been killed, several opposition figures are in hiding, arrests have been reported, and international concern is growing over potential crackdowns on human rights and political freedoms. SABC's Michael Baleke reports.

Tensions remain high in Uganda days after a closely contested presidential election. At least 30 people have been killed, several opposition figures are in hiding, arrests have been reported, and international concern is growing over potential crackdowns on human rights and political freedoms. SABC's Michael Baleke reports.

Tensions remain high in Uganda days after contested presidential poll

The 56th annual World Economic Forum ended on Friday. Attended by more than 3,000 leaders from around 130 countries, the meeting came during one of the most complex geopolitical periods in history, and at a time when many appeared to agree that multi-lateralism as it's been known for decades, is changing and weakening dramatically. Thoughts about these shifts that are usually discussed in private were spoken out loud on podiums, with once allies speaking directly against the conduct of each other. South Africa represented the country with the simple message that it was open for business and was working towards fixing its structural impediments. For more on this, Bongiwe Zwane spoke to South African international relations expert, risk analyst, and former diplomat, Dr Kingsley Makhubela and Professor of International and Diplomatic Studies at the Thabo Mbeki African School Public and International Affairs, Professor Anthoni van Nieuwkerk

The 56th annual World Economic Forum ended on Friday. Attended by more than 3,000 leaders from around 130 countries, the meeting came during one of the most complex geopolitical periods in history, and at a time when many appeared to agree that multi-lateralism as it's been known for decades, is changing and weakening dramatically. Thoughts about these shifts that are usually discussed in private were spoken out loud on podiums, with once allies speaking directly against the conduct of each other. South Africa represented the country with the simple message that it was open for business and was working towards fixing its structural impediments.&nbsp;For more on this, Bongiwe Zwane spoke to South African international relations expert, risk analyst, and former diplomat, Dr Kingsley Makhubela and Professor of International and Diplomatic Studies at the Thabo Mbeki African School Public and International Affairs, Professor Anthoni van Nieuwkerk

Sebokeng holds joint funeral for three victims of Gauteng's scholar transport horror crash

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