Gauteng prepares health infrastructure for COVID-19 peak
Work is underway to prepare Gauteng’s public health infrastructure for the period when the COVID-19 pandemic may peak.
Work is underway to prepare Gauteng’s public health infrastructure for the period when the COVID-19 pandemic may peak.
Almost 20 000 households have benefited from the Gauteng provincial government’s food relief efforts.
Parliament will resume its business with immediate effect, after the Presiding Officers announced on Thursday that the leave period for Members of Parliament has been cancelled.
If you are stuck at home with a burst pipe, you can now call your plumber to come fix it. This is just one of the changes made to regulations governing the extended COVID-19 lockdown.
Government has amended the Disaster Management Regulations governing the COVID-19 lockdown on certain industries, including mining.
The Minister of Defence and Military Veterans, Nosiviwe Mapisa-Nqakula, says the law will take its course in the investigation into the death of an Alexandra man, who was allegedly beaten by South African National Defece Force (SANDF) members.
In a bid to streamline and fast track COVID-19 related procurement processes, the Gauteng Health Department has urged suppliers of personal protective equipment (PPE) to register on its database.
The Social Development Acting Director-General, Mzolisi Toni, says the department has not contracted or partnered with any organisation to conduct door-to-door sanitisation for COVID-19.
The Select Committee on Appropriations has cancelled public hearings for oral submissions on the 2020 Division of Revenue Bill scheduled to take place in May.
President Cyril Ramaphosa has offered his sincere condolences on the passing of veteran activist and esteemed member of the Order of the Baobab, Mama Lindiwe Leah Aida Myeza.