South Africa Today, News source, provides breaking news on South Africa, world, Africa, sport, travel and more.
Concerted efforts to rid our communities from the illicit drug trade yielded positive result when members of Operation Shanela arrested a male and a female suspect for the possession of drugs on Tuesday, 31 October 2023.
The members operationalized information received about the two suspects who are selling drugs in Ngcwalazi Drive, Elitha Park. The members searched the premises and found 400 ecstasy tablets and an undisclosed amount of cash believe to be the proceeds of crime in the house.The views of authors published on South Africa Today are their own and do not necessarily represent the views of South Africa Today. By viewing, visiting, using, or interacting with SouthAfricaToday.
Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
South Africa: Housing in South Africa - How Have We Done Since 1994?We've made progress but the quality of the data is poor, especially the latest census
Read more »
South Africa: Can South Africa Contain Pangolin Trafficking?Analysis - There are worrying signs that the illegal trade is becoming more organised, with professionals and government officials involved.
Read more »
South Africa: Today’s latest news and headlines, Wednesday, 1 November 2023In the latest news in South Africa on Wednesday,1 November 2023, Kolisi attributed the team’s victory to every South African.
Read more »
5 important things happening in South Africa todayMunicipal debt owed to Eskom is out of control; expect no good news from the budget statement today; the National State Enterprises Bill is flawed; and SA’s construction sector is in trouble.
Read more »
Africa: Diabetes Is South Africa's Second Biggest Killer Disease - Hiking the Sugar Tax Would HelpAnalysis - Death rates in South Africa have declined slightly during the past few years. But the country faces a steady rise in both death and disability caused by increases in non-communicable diseases such as diabetes and cancer.
Read more »