MEC Debbie Schäfer says that there is no reason why learning in the province should be delayed any further.

The president says that Minister Nkosazana Dlamini-Zuma shouldn’t be getting the blame.

South Africans concerned that government has a conflicting understanding of the Disaster Management Act.

The largest tobacco manufacturer in South Africa has re-entered the ring.

The president says that there is no fight between scientists and politicians – he also added that ‘lockdown won’t last forever’.

Evictions will still be frowned upon during Level 3 lockdown, but courts may grant order if there’s a ‘just and equitable’ cause.

Julius Malema opens up about lockdown life, alcohol, tobacco and the reopening of schools.

Minister Nkosazana Dlamini-Zuma is being kept busy with all the legal challenges aimed at nullifying the tobacco ban.

Here’s the timeline of Fita’s legal challenge to have the tobacco ban overturned.

Organisation urges government to reveal any links between politicians and illicit tobacco traders.

The Minister has denied a close association with self-confessed cigarette smuggler Adriano Mazzotti.

South Africa will have to wait another day for clarity regarding Level 3 lockdown regulations.

Fita demands evidence of the National Coronavirus Command Council’s infamous Level 4 U-turn.

It’s quite likely that some schools will not open to receive pupils on 1 June.

More arrests for alcohol-related infringements; the last kicks of a dying prohibition.

Dirt road diversions and dangerous highway antics involving illicit tobacco traders and Limpopo cops.

The Red Berets claim that the ANC has abandoned South Africa’s vulnerable citizens.

It’s back to work for most but not all, as South Africa heads to Level 3 lockdown.

After being closed for two months, bottle stores will be able to open their doors again in June.

The police chief is not happy with the Western Cape’s defiance.

Be warned; the black market is built on conning desperate people out of their hard-earned money

“Nobody can intervene and prevent the provision of food,” says the South African Human Rights Commission .

Eskom has forecast a 90% reduction in load shedding for the winter months ahead.

Professor Glenda Gray’s critique of government’s lockdown ‘debunked’ by Minister Mkhize.

Although the lockdown has afforded Eskom an opportunity to repair its embattled power plants, the loss of revenue will ultimately cost the consumer.