Luthando Bara News Today

Buffalo City Metro ratepayers should brace themselves for steep tariff hikes in the 2024/2025 financial year.

Luthando Bara’s grandfather Philemon Bara’s evangelistic journeys were mainly on horseback, which helped him criss-cross the hills and valleys of the former Transkei region while preaching the gospel.

The Port of East London will soon be able to accommodate more vehicle carriers, with its N-berth deepening and strengthening project.Port manager Sphiwe Mthembu said the project would increase the berth capacity of the port’s automotive terminal and allow for new-generation vessels to berth in the port.The value of the projec

The success of Berlin November would not have been possible without the hard work of its founder, Luthando Bara, and a group of sponsors who share his dream and passion for improving the Eastern Cape.

The countdown to the 10th annual Berlin November has begun, and fashion lovers are brushing off their suits and gowns in anticipation.

To celebrate its 10th anniversary, the annual Berlin November horse racing spectacle will also host a music festival this year. Organisers have teamed up with leading radio station Umhlobo Wenene FM to host the Khula NoMhlobo Berlin November Summer Stage festival.

As the country faces the real prospect of running out of money, the national government has instructed the province to cover its public servants’ increased wage bill. This according to a report dated October 5 on cost-containment guidelines presented by the Treasury to the senior provincial officials.

The Port of East London is at the heart of Transnet’s new manganese export plan revealed by the state-owned logistics company this week — and the city stands to reap the economic rewards of the expansion.

Premier Oscar Mabuyane has urged the national government to cushion the Buffalo City Metro’s industries from power outages.Mabuyane, who was speaking during deputy president Paul Mashatile’s visit to the province at the weekend, said metros should be assisted to have their own electricity-generation capacity.

East London businesses and residents are outraged by a push from Buffalo City Metro to get them to foot the bill for damage to electricity infrastructure caused by vandals and thieves