2023 has been dubbed the year of women in sport with South Africa playing host to three women’s World Cups.
And with the ICC’s T20 World Cup now in full swing, the Proteas’ women’s team are doing their bit to encourage other young women to realise their dreams.
The South African team along with players from the Irish team held a coaching session with kids from a local Stellenbosch school.
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: President Cyril Ramaphosa - 2023 State of the Nation AddressDocument - State of the Nation Address by President Cyril Ramaphosa, Cape Town City Hall, 9 February 2023
Read more »
South Africa: Radio in South Africa Turns 100 - and Collides With Podcasting and StreamingAnalysis - This year marks 100 years since radio was introduced in South Africa, through "the first experimental broadcast at the Railway Headquarters in Johannesburg" on 18 December 1923.
Read more »
South Africa: Curtain Closes On Idols South Africa After 21 YearsCurtain Closes On Idols South Africa After 21 Years allafrica: SouthAfrica IdolsSA
Read more »
South Africa: Analysts Skeptical About South Africa's 'State of Disaster'In his state of the union speech late Thursday, South Africa's president, declared a state of disaster to deal with the country's electricity crisis. The emergency powers were key to helping South Africa cope with the COVID-19 pandemic. But analysts are skeptical the added powers will hasten an increase in electricity, and they worry it could feed corruption.
Read more »
11 of the best-selling bakkies in South Africa right nowThese are the top-selling bakkies in South Africa at the start of 2023.
Read more »
Deadly Start to 2023 In Africa With Threats, Killings of CriticsA rash of killings across Africa has renewed focus on the risks facing those working to expose wrongdoing. The killing of two journalists in Cameroon and a respected human rights defender in eSwatini, along with the suspicious death of a well-known editor in Rwanda have raised questions about whether justice will be done. The cases also underscored the dangers of impunity - with such incidents sending an unsettling message to government critics and the free press, writes Kate Bartlett for VOA. The Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) says that media freedom in Africa has deteriorated, and journalists are more vulnerable than ever before. In 2022 alone, CPJ documented at least six journalists killed in sub-Saharan Africa and confirmed that four of them, Ahmed Mohamed Shukur and Mohamed Isse Hassan in Somalia and Evariste Djailoramdji and Narcisse Oredje in Chad, were killed for their work. Six journalists were killed in 2021 in connection with their work in Burkina Faso, Somalia, DR Congo, and Ethiopia. CPJ continues to investigate the killing of a seventh journalist, also in Ethiopia in 2021, to see whether it was in connection with his journalism.
Read more »