Loadshedding
The National Union of Metalworkers of South Africa has filed court papers against government for the continued implementation of loadshedding in the country.
The South African Youth Economic Council expressed delight over the ANC's controversial plan to move Eskom to the department of mineral resources and energy.
Outgoing Eskom CEO André de Ruyter believes the power utility is “paying for the sins of the past” despite efforts to create stability and end loadshedding.
The City of Cape Town has plans to buy extra electricity for businesses and over time residents in a bid to bring loadshedding in the metro to a complete end.
Gauteng Premier Panyaza Lesufi wants Eskom to write off the R5 billion debt accumulated by Soweto residents. However, the rest of Mzansi is annoyed by the idea.
Local businesses are finding it difficult to keep their doors open due to additional costs brought on by loadshedding, sparking fears across South Africa.
A KwaZulu-Natal farmer, Alan Stratford posted a series of videos on social media showing the devastating impact loadshedding has had on his dairy business.
In his weekly newsletter, President Cyril Ramaphosa said that, while he understands the frustrations of citizens, there is no easy solution to end loadshedding.
State-owned power utility, Eskom has rubbished claims that it would implement permanent Stage 2 and Stage 3 loadshedding across the country going forward.
Loadshedding
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