Cape Town cemeteries are haunted by vandalism, dumping and theft
Over the last few months, there has been an increase in vandalism, theft and illegal dumping at Cape Town’s cemeteries.
Cape Town cemeteries are being vandalised at an alarming rate, according to the City. Over the last few months, there has been a steady increase in the number of theft, vandalism and illegal dumping reports lodged at City-owned burial grounds. More homeless people are turning to the public spaces as a place of refuge.
Cemeteries in Klip Road, Kuils River, Khayelitsha and Durbanville appear to be the most affected, said the City on Wednesday, 21 April.
A record number of entries have been submitted for the 2020 Malta Architecture and Spatial Planning (MASP) awards, the Planning Authority said on Tuesday.
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martha: russia s president is blaming a security lapse after homicide bomber walked into the arrival terminal at moscow s busiest airport, happened during our show here yesterday on america s newsroom setting off an explosion that killed 35 people and injured 180 others. here on u.s. soil that attack is sparking a debate about airport security. can you check people beef they walk into the open public areas in our airports? which is the way this appears to have happened and neil livingston has written nine books on terrorism and served as an advisor to the pentagon and former secretary of state george shultz. he s the chairman and chief executive of executive action. neil, good to have you here this morning. thanks for coming in. thank you. martha: when you look at this, it starts makes you start to question all public open spaces, i mean, should we be checking people before you get even into the ticketing area or the pickup