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Khayakazi Koto credits Miss Bachelorette triumph to her perseverance, beliefs

Consumers ditch the sweet life after sour taste of sugar tax bites

Consumers ditch the sweet life after sour taste of sugar tax bites Study finds that since the introduction of a ‘sugar tax’, sales of sugar-sweetened beverages have dropped 11 April 2021 - 17:57 Things are not so sweet in the sugar-sweetened beverage (SSB) industry after a study found consumption dwindled after the implementation, in 2018, of SA’s “sugar tax”.  The study (https://www.thelancet.com/action/showPdf?pii=S2542-5196%2820%2930304-1) was published last week in Lancet Planetary Health. It was compiled by the South African Medical Research Council’s Centre for Health Economics and Decision Science (Priceless-SA) in the School of Public Health at Johannesburg’s Wits University and the University of the Western Cape (UWC), in partnership with the University of North Carolina in the US. ..

Can Grazing Antelope Regenerate South Africa s Coastal Vegetation?

Can Grazing Antelope Regenerate South Africa s Coastal Vegetation?
hakaimagazine.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from hakaimagazine.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Ethiopia s Tigray conflict drags on: Three questions

Ethiopia’s stability has long been its calling card. But after six months of conflict in the northern Tigray region, that stability is now under existential threat. The military offensive has forced more than 2 million people out of their homes. Both sides have been accused of atrocities, and the United States has alleged ethnic cleansing, which Ethiopia’s government denies. Why We Wrote This Almost six months in, Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed’s war in Tigray has turned into a protracted disaster. As reports of atrocities keep coming, are there levers for peace and accountability? The conflict burst into violence last November, after months of mounting tensions between Tigray and national leadership. That strain reflects deeper disagreements over visions of Ethiopia, with Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed vowing to centralize power away from the regions. Many Tigrayans – an ethnic minority, but long dominant in the country’s politics – feared being forced

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