Home affairs minister Aaron Motsoaledi (Image: GCIS)
Home Affairs Minister Aaron Motsoaledi is reviewing some of the permits which were granted irregularly over the years.
The Department of Home Affairs says the minister will leave no stone unturned in uncovering the dubious visas, permits and special citizenships that were irregularly granted.
The department says Motsoaledi will unpack the full details of his intervention in the coming days.
The Department of Home Affairs says it will leave no stone unturned in uncovering dubious visas and permits, such as permanent residence and special citizenships, which were granted irregularly.
Home Affairs Minister Aaron Motsoaledi had resolved to review some of those permits that were issued over the years, especially permanent residence visas, the department said.
Creecy slates environmental groups saying Eskomâs coal-fired stations emit dirty air
By Bongani Nkosi
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Johannesburg - Environmental Minister Barbara Creecy has reacted with scorn to the labelling of Eskomâs coal-fired stations as dirty by advocacy groups taking the government to court over air quality.
GroundWork and the Vukani Environmental Movement, sought an order forcing the government to implement its own plans to curb emissions and improve air quality in the coal-mining Highveld communities straddling Mpumalanga and Gauteng.
These government plans were contained in the Highveld Priority Area Air Quality Management Plan, promulgated in 2007 by the then Minister of Environmental Affairs and Tourism.
THE case against former Crime Intelligence boss Richard Mdluli, Heine Barnard and Solomon Lazarus has been postponed to 19 February for a pre-trial hearing.