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Breakdown of fuel costs in South Africa for 2021 | Carletonville Herald

Breakdown of fuel costs in South Africa for 2021 | Carletonville Herald
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Breakdown of fuel costs in South Africa for 2021 | Potchefstroom Herald

Breakdown of fuel costs in South Africa for 2021Supplied content Petrol users across South Africa are paying around R5 a litre more for fuel in May 2021 as compared to May 2020. These increases come off the back of significant fuel price increases throughout the first few months of the year, which saw fuel reaching record highs in April. Although fuel prices dipped a little in May, the fuel price remains high, affecting all sectors of the economy. Filling a 50-litre tank with petrol in South Africa costs almost R250 more in May 2021 than it did in May 2020. In May 2020, a litre of 93 octane petrol inland cost R12,22, while a litre of 95 octane petrol at coastal prices cost R11,52. These same fuels in May 2021 cost R17,01 a litre and R16,51 a litre respectively. This represents a 39% increase in 93 octane inland from 2020 prices, and a 43% increase for 95 octane at the coast. South Africa’s fuel price is comprised of many different elements, some of which make fuel in the countr

Health Professions Council in is the Twilight Zone on t

The virtual presentation to the Parliamentary Portfolio Committee on Health on Tuesday, 18 May 2021, by the Health Professions Council of SA (HPCSA) president, Professor Mbulaheni Nemutandani, is so astounding as to leave one wondering if you had encountered a dialogue emanating from the Twilight Zone. The HPCSA slides presented on the proposed National Health Insurance (NHI) Bill hearings, stated that the NHI should be the only funding mechanism for health in South Africa but also that “private medical aid schemes may continue to exists [sic] but funded separately over and above tax paid for the NHI”. So, the logical question is which statement does he or the HPCSA intend?

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