News in a nutshell
Curated by Jonathan Ancer
#PatrickMustFall | Eskom skills crisis | Motion will shine light into murky Phala Phala waters | Kenya waits | Election tension in Brazil | Ukraine update | Serena sees the light | Bicycle graveyards
Women from the Cape Flats held a #PatrickMustFall picket in Constantia yesterday to raise awareness for food security, unemployment and violence against women. Patrick meaning the patriarchy.
GroundUp News
|
An interim internal Eskom skills audit report on the power utility's generation department revealed glaring knowledge and competency gaps that confirm the power utility is facing a major crisis.
News24
|
It would be naïve to think the motion for the impeachment of President Ramaphosa will lead to his removal from office. As long as he remains ANC president most ANC MPs won't support such a motion.
Daily Maverick
|
News From Our Continent |
A largely peaceful election day was marred by some delays and a small number of technical problems.
BBC News
|
World News |
With rival Lula leading in presidential polls ahead of Oct 2 elections, observers fear Bolsonaro will not accept defeat. |
Russian crude flows through Ukraine to Hungary, Slovakia and the Czech Republic were halted because sanctions prevented payment of a transit fee, dealing a fresh blow to Europe’s energy security.
Daily Maverick
|
Motherboard has obtained court documents that show Facebook gave police a teenager’s private chats about her abortion. Cops then used those chats to seize her phone and computer.
Vice
|
Health |
One in four South African medical students shows signs of depression, and most doctors are at risk of burning out. Read about one state doctor’s road to hell and back again.
Daily Maverick
|
Sport |
Serena Williams has never liked the word retirement, but admitted she is 'getting close to the light at the end of the tunnel' with regards to her remarkable career.
Sky Sports
|
And Then There's This ... |
Every year thousands of bikes are tossed into rivers, ponds, lakes and canals. What’s behind this mass drowning?
NPR
|