What's Happening In South African News - July 20, 2022 allafrica: SouthAfrica SABC HlaudiMotsoeneng SolarPV Granadillafarm Mpumalanga Ghana
Former SABC chief operations officer Hlaudi Motsoeneng has lost his bid to overturn a court ruling ordering him to repay R11.5 million to the public broadcaster,. This follows a December 2021 ruling by the Johannesburg High Court that he repays the money given to him by the SABC Board in questionable circumstances, for his negotiations with Multichoice for broadcasting rights and for access to the SABC Archives.
However, Eskom says it is not trying to disincentivise people from opting for Solar PV and intends to submit a new tariff proposal to the National Energy Regulator of South Africa in August 2022 - it will apply from 1 April 2023 and 31 March 2024. It will be based on the principles of the 2020 plan, on which Nersa did not make a decision.The country's biggest granadilla fruit farm in White River Mpumalanga is moving to Ghana. The move is due to problems experienced at Transnet ports.
South Africa Latest News, South Africa Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
South Africa: What's Happening In South African News - July 18, 2022
Read more »
South Africa: What's Happening In South African News - July 19, 2022
Read more »
5 important things happening in South Africa todaySouth Africa is quietly building a new ‘gas bridge’ to Mozambique; Moody’s has sent a warning to South Africa’s failing municipalities; All eyes are on South Africa’s latest inflation numbers on Wednesday; and Eskom says load shedding will continue for the foreseeable future.
Read more »
South Sudan: Splintered Armed Forces Still Obstruct Peace in South SudanAnalysis - Without trust between Kiir and Machar, the vital task of uniting the security forces will remain undone.
Read more »
South Africa: Historic Tea Payment Made to South African TribesTwo tribes in South Africa, the Khoi and the San, have received their first payment for the sale of the indigenous rooibos plant, grown mainly for tea. The Rooibos Tea Council, representing businesses, paid the tribes more than $700,000 as part of a benefit-sharing agreement.
Read more »
FF Plus - 'Farm murders in South Africa are out of control' - South Africa TodayAlheit Smit (77), discovered the bodies of his wife, Sisi, his seventeen-year-old stepson and the five female employees
Read more »