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Here are some of the major developments planned for South Africa – including car factories and new borders
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Universities must prioritise student success, staff and curriculum development - Nzimande
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Good Morning, Goeie More, Sanibonani, Dumelang
In delivering the Department of Public Works and Infrastructure s budget to the National Assembly yesterday, I stated that I believe that investing in South Africa s infrastructure will bring us closer to our continent as we link to our neighbours with new ports of entry, bridges and roads - increasing trade and deepening our links.
As President Cyril Ramaphosa said we are not only going to talk about our plans but emphasise what we have already done.
Let me report on how the excavators are breaking ground as we implement the Infrastructure Investment Plan approved by Cabinet in May 2020.
Student accommodation in South Africa gets R150 million boost from the World Bank Group May 13, 2021, 11:50 AM
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Students studying at South African universities and colleges are struggling to find affordable accommodation.
The International Finance Corporation says that there is a shortfall of more than 500,000 beds and has invested R150 million in a local property group to develop more dedicated student housing units.
Eris, which has developed commercial properties across Africa, will add this latest investment to a R500 million injection received in 2020.
Four-bed units in Eris’ inaugural Tshwane development cost R4,640 per month, including water, electricity, and Wi-Fi.
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April 3, 2021
Air Pollution
Source: Google Images
A multi-billion rand industrial project planned for Limpopo has raised concerns of catastrophic pollution and environmental damage.
Reuters reported that the Musina-Makhado Energy-Metallurgical Special Economic Zone (EMSEZ) will consist of a cluster of 20 steel and other metalworking plants which are fuelled by a coal-fired power station.
The project aims to provide nearly 54,000 jobs in Limpopo, according to government data. It will cover 8,000 hectares with industrial facilities including a coal washery and plants for coking coal, ferromanganese, steel and cement.
However, the Centre for Environmental Rights (CER), a South African environmental law organisation, has submitted comments opposing the project on behalf of green groups.
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