Cape Town in the news:
- Record-breaker Anderson praises batsmen as England turn screw: Cape Town (AFP) – James Anderson set another bowling record at Newlands on Sunday but kept his praise for England’s batsmen whose dogged performances, typified by Dom Sibley’s 85 not out, left them in …: “Cape Town” – BingNews
- Anderson gets the Test buzz back as England take control in Cape Town: After struggling to make an impact in the series opener at Centurion, a game the Proteas won by 107 runs, Anderson has been back to his best in Cape Town, claiming the 28th five-wicket haul of his …: “Cape Town” – BingNews
- Sibley, Root give England control of Test: Sibley will seek to take the game further away from South Africa with Ben Stokes on day four with England’s travelling fans in full voice in Cape Town. “We’ve done really well – the performance with …: “Cape Town” – BingNews
- Citizens don’t enjoy day-to-day security: We’ve already seen a worrying glimmer of this in the protests against gender-based violence in Cape Town in which calls were made for the declaration of a state of emergency and the return of the …: “Cape Town” – BingNews
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Quick Cape Town Fact: Since it was first colonised in 1652, Cape Town was tossed back and forth between two of the greatest colonial powers of the time, the British and the Dutch. The Dutch were in charge for the first century and a half after colonisation. Britain took over in 1795, only to lose the colony to the Dutch in 1803. Another three years passed before the Cape was back in British hands, where it stayed for the next century and a bit. Finally, in the early 1900s, South Africa was granted independence, but it was another 90 years before the first democratic elections took place.
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