Durban in the News:<\/p>\n
Six men due in court for possession of stolen copper cables<\/a>: The said males were approached and upon checking the vehicles, the police discovered two metre thick cables and machine cutters. The men were questioned as to where they got these cables but they \u2026<\/p>\n KZN Education MEC apologises for boozing teachers comments after outcry<\/a>: Speaking on the radio station on Wednesday night that is among the most listened nation-wide, Mshengu said he had witnessed pupils and teachers abusing alcohol and drinking together at weekend \u2026<\/p>\n Sanef mourns the death of editor Masindi Mkhize<\/a>: Sanef says it is saddened by the death of community media activist and editor, Masindi Octavia Mkhize, 43, who died of a stroke on Friday. She is survived by her three daughters. According to her \u2026<\/p>\n KZN boosts water supply<\/a>: Natal has ramped up its water and hygiene products supply to communities, as a means of curbing the spread of COVID-19 in the province.<\/p>\n Panicked Phoenix cops go for Covid-19 screenings after colleague tests positive<\/a>: The police officer who works in the front line dealing with the public at the Community Services Centre fell ill last week.<\/p>\n UPDATE: Ukhozi FM presenter Tshatha Ngobe\u2019s false positive Covid-19 test result was a lab-error says SABC<\/a>: The South African Broadcasting Corporation (SABC) has noted with concern the new developments regarding a reported positive case of COVID-19 involving an employee based in its Durban Office.<\/p>\n KZN MEC says he did not call teachers drunkards during a radio interview<\/a>: Natal MEC for education Kwazi Mshengu has issued a statement clarifying that he did not call teachers drunkards during an interview on SABC\u2019s Ukhozi FM on Wednesday. Mshengu said the interview was for \u2026<\/p>\n
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