‘Please Call Me’ inventor says he won’t make major changes in his life after big payout

The ‘Please Call Me’ inventor has reached an out-of-court settlement with Vodacom for compensation for his lucrative idea

Unemployed residents selected to be part of government’s expanded public works programme (EPWP) for a monthly stipend of R1,800 were allegedly made to work at a North West city official’s home in Lebotlwane.

Transnet and Prasa are spending heavily to reinstate long-distance services for the holidays.

An investigation commissioned by the Tshwane metro has found that deputy mayor Eugene Modise failed to disclose a financial benefit derived from a security company that is doing business with the city.

Nkosana Makate argues for an 18-year contract compensation, while Vodacom maintains it would not exceed five years, citing standard contractual practices

The department has over the past decade missed several switch-off deadlines

Aston Martins, Lamborghinis, a Ferrari and a Rolls-Royce allegedly bought with funds meant for health care for the poor

Eight marked police cars from Bramley, Diepsloot and Alexandra police stations and three large removal trucks were parked outside the property.

The city is also investigating the matter, though meeting meant to discuss findings was cancelled because report ‘not finalised’