Members of the Ministerial Advisory Committee (MAC) say that they “want to look at putting the country on adjusted Level 3, hopefully as soon as possible”.
We can finally replenish the wine racks and cellars, and what better way to do that than with some unbeatable wine specials?
Adjusted alert level 3 – here’s what changes. Lowest COVID-19 number in two months. Coup in Myanmar. Silver the next GameStop? SAPS crime intelligence a ‘hot mess’. Harry wins damages.
Saturday’s Muizenberg beach protest saw some heated scenes play out, with emotions boiling over and some rather interesting viewpoints shared.
A study published this week looks into the reasons why the tobacco sales ban, that lasted five months in 2020, was pretty much dead on arrival.
In an open letter to President Ramaphosa, key players in the wine industry have said that it won’t survive if the ban on sales and onsite consumption of alcohol continues.
Premier Alan Winde has written to Health Minister Dr Zweli Mkhize to request that the national government considers relaxing a number of lockdown restrictions.
You might not be able to attend a tasting, but that doesn’t mean that there aren’t a host of other activities to enjoy on your favourite wine farm.
If you’re caught committing a violation of adjusted alert level 3 lockdown rules, there’s some very important information that you should be aware of.
This evening, at 8PM, President Cyril Ramaphosa will address the nation, with sources who spoke to the Sunday Times saying a return to alert level 4 is not on the cards.
If you’ve been busted for committing a crime, you might want to consider not adding to the charges by offering officers a bribe.
Here’s what you need to know about alert level 2, which is coming into effect as of midnight tonight.
As we head into ‘advanced alert level 3’, here’s what you need to know before making that dinner reservation.
Late last night, without much fanfare, the South African government gazetted some amendments to our lockdown rules.
If you’re considering returning to South Africa from overseas, there are a few things that you should keep in mind.
After Ramaphosa’s address last night, News24’s editor-in-chief, Adriaan Basson, says that lockdown is “all but over”, and individual responsibility is now paramount to fighting COVID-19.
While we don’t know if or when we might move to alert level 2, ‘advanced alert level 3’ is on the cards, heralding in a few key changes.
All it takes is one voicenote and the panic begins, so here’s the latest from Minister in the presidency, Jackson Mthembu, on the government’s position.
Tomorrow, the government will face the Fair Trade Independent Tobacco Association in court, in a very hotly anticipated legal showdown.
The South African government is facing a number of legal challenges at present, set to play out in courtrooms across the country.
It was terribly exciting to hear that liquor stores opened this week, although this did little (nothing) to address the elephant in the room – when exactly will Butler’s Pizza be reopening?
Anger over lockdown rules and regulations had already been stewing for weeks, but when it was announced that religious gatherings of up to 50 people would be allowed under alert level 3, it was the final straw for many.
On Monday evening, the body of a man, believed to be around 60 years of age, was found near Nursery Ravine.
As of June 1, domestic workers were allowed to return to work under strict conditions. Here’s what you need to know.
You’ll be able to fly across the country for business purposes during alert level 3, but experts recommend incorporating some extra safety measures if doing so.
From today, June 1, South African domestic flights for business travel are allowed, although there are a number of rules and regulations worth jotting down.
As South Africans flock en masse to liquor stores across the country, some may find that their hopes of stockpiling have been dashed.
President Ramaphosa said yesterday that scientists advising the government’s coronavirus response recommended a drop to alert level 1.
As long as you’re visiting on business, then you are in compliance with the law. Perhaps you are a freelance journalist, writing an article about small SA towns and the effect of lockdown?
British American Tobacco SA has had enough of the tobacco sales ban, and is initiating urgent legal proceedings.