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Molefi Ntseki expected to get lower SAFA settlement than Pitso

Apr 2, 2021 - 11:00 am By Ernest Fakude Molefi Ntseki is expected to walk away with less than what Pitso Mosimane received as settlement when he was sacked as national team coach. Jingles was sacked after meeting with then-vice-president Mwelo Nonkonyane and CEO Robin Petersen in Rustenburg in 2012 after South Africa drew 1-1 with Ethiopia in the World Cup qualifiers. South Africa s finest coach went on to claim R10-million as compensation from SAFA following the termination of his contract. Mosimane s contract with SAFA was left with two years before reaching settlement through lawyer Rod Harper, and he was said to be earning between R800 000 to R1-million per month during his tenure.

Chief Thandisizwe Diko II never given a chance to defend himself

PHOTO: Lubabalo Ngcukana/City Press The late Bhaca King Madzikane II Thandisizwe Diko never had a chance to defend himself. This statement was made by Diko’s brother-in-law, Chief Vulisango Phantswa, at the funeral of the young royal who died on 21 February. Diko died with a cloud of corruption allegations hanging over his head after his company had scored a questionable R125-million tender to provide PPE. Eastern Cape Premier Oscar Mabuyane said the Bhaca nation and province at large had lost a community builder. The late Bhaca King Madzikane II Thandisizwe Diko was never given the chance to defend himself.

S African traditional leaders call on revising of COVID-19 regulations - World News

2021-01-22 15:35:53 GMT2021-01-22 23:35:53(Beijing Time) Xinhua English JOHANNESBURG, Jan. 22 (Xinhua) The Congress of Traditional Leaders of South Africa (CONTRALESA) said COVID-19 regulations regarding the burial of the virus victims should be re-evaluated and revised. Chief Mwelo Nonkonyane, CONTRALESA Chairperson in the Eastern Cape, said the changes would then allow families of the deceased to view the remains/bodies of their loved ones who died from COVID-19. If family members are provided with PPEs at the mortuary to prevent the spread of the virus, it would allow the viewing of bodies without any issues, he told Xinhua. Following the outbreak of the virus in South Africa last year, funeral parlours were ordered not to allow families to view bodies at mortuaries as it was a norm for many families previously.

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