South Africa deploys army to quell unrest linked to Zuma jailing
By Tim Cocks and Alexander Winning
Reuters
JOHANNESBURG (Reuters) -South Africa deployed soldiers on Monday to quell violence that erupted following the jailing of former President Jacob Zuma, after days of riots left at least six people dead.
Police said disturbances had intensified as Zuma challenged his 15-month prison term in the country s top court.
The judgment in the case has been reserved.
Smoke swirled from burning buildings as items from burgled shops lay strewn by the side of the road in Pietermaritzburg in Zuma s home province of KwaZulu-Natal (KZN).
Johannesburg
Gauteng
South-africa
Pietermaritzburg
Kwazulu-natal
Katlehong
Durban
Cape-town
Western-cape
Richards-bay
Soweto
London
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This report focuses on the banking industry in South Africa including stokvels. It includes comprehensive information on commercial and central banking, stokvels and other credit granting and lease financing organisations.
The report provides information on the state and size of the sector, assets, loans and advances, regulation and corporate actions. There are profiles of 90 companies including the major banking groups such as FirstRand (FNB), Absa, Standard Bank, Nedbank and Capitec, credit-granting institutions including retailers, international banks operating in South Africa stokvels and home loan companies.
The Banking Industry in South Africa including Stokvels:
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