Showing posts with label May 30. Show all posts
Showing posts with label May 30. Show all posts

Monday, 30 May 2016

Zuma’s leadership ‘a source of embarrassment’

Current leadership has lost credibility and therefore has no influence, says former McCarthy CEO Brand Pretorius


Rural councils must generate their own revenue streams

The FFC says as the government faces more pressure to maintain services, it will be harder for rural communities to depend on grants and transfers to deliver services


Stay or go? Brexit activists battle it out

If we stay there will be trouble, say activists in favour of Brexit, but those in the ‘in’ camp worry that leaving the European Union will make things worse


Workers at Sibanye resolve to return to work

Association of Mineworkers and Construction Union says its members held a mass meeting on Monday and further meetings with management are planned


Verdict due in war crimes trial of Chad ex-dictator

Prosecutors seeking life sentence for former Chadian dictator Hissene Habre for alleged crimes against humanity and torture between 1982 and 1990


AA gets its petrol price sums right

Automobile Association says international prices firmed in May and the weakening rand exposed consumers to the full force of oil’s strength


Errors by unit in agriculture department costs SA’s fruit export industry millions

Trade for table grapes and deciduous fruit with Thailand stopped after the National Plant Protection Organisation flouted deadlines to apply for trade in specific fruit


Gauteng taxi strike averted for now

Taxi association says outcome of meeting between South African National Taxi Council and the Gauteng provincial government will determine whether strike is called


SABC says social media ban is part of existing policy

SABC has says its ban on staff from making political comments or posting pictures of themselves wearing party regalia on social media is merely a reiteration of its social media existing policy


Workplace misconduct remains unreported often for fear of victimisation

A new survey shows people know about their firms’ codes of ethics‚ but pressure to meet unrealistic financial targets is probably to blame for some unethical action