Reporting from Cape Town, South Africa. July 7, 2026, 5:47 p.m. ET. See more of our coverage in your search results.Encuentra más de nuestra … Read more: Zimbabwe’s President Signs Law Extending His Term – The New York Times
The Public Protector found Cape Town guilty of maladministration for not providing basic services to Langa and Khayelitsha residents. Read more: ‘Violation of residents’ rights’: Public Protector finds Cape Town failed to provide basic …
They said a Ghanaian national was killed a day earlier in a different Cape Town settlement but that incident was believed to be linked to … Read more: Ghana delays South Africa meetings over anti-migrant violence | Reuters
In mid-June 2026, when Daily Maverick was publishing its three-part investigation into Cape Town’s planning structures, we were approached by … Read more: State advocate vs Cape Town planning tribunal: a battle for her children’s rights
bCape Town. Question 2: Where would you be if, after visiting Gyeongbokgung Palace, you had japchae for lunch? aKyoto, Japan. bPyongyang, North … Read more: Travel quiz, July 8: Jump in, we’re going on a trip around the world – ABC News
The Public Protector has found alleged failures by City of Cape Town officials in delivering basic municipal services to residents of Langa Flats … Read more: Cape Town officials respond to Public Protector service delivery failures report – YouTube
Could Cape Town’s Good Hope Centre sale lead to another court defeat? Brett Herron warns that ignoring the Tafelberg ruling may have serious … Read more: Cape Town’s Good Hope Centre sale faces legal challenges after Tafelberg ruling – IOL
The City of Cape Town has been found guilty of maladministration and prejudice in a new report released by the Public Protector. Read more: Cape Town guilty of maladministration under Geordin Hill-Lewis – Newsday
The Public Protector has found that the City of Cape Town’s failure to provide basic municipal services to residents of Langa and Khayelitsha … Read more: Public Protector finds Cape Town’s service delivery failures amount to maladministration