Latest News & Developments
Western Cape Police Commissioner Thembisile Patekile faced intense questioning from Parliament's portfolio committee on police about gang violence strategies, resource shortages, and claims that gang crime is 'under control' despite the Anti-Gang Unit's dilapidated facilities and vehicle shortages.
In the ongoing trial of missing six-year-old Joshlin Smith, state witness Lourentia Lombaard’s history of drug use raises questions about the reliability of her testimony.
Judge Avinash Govindjee called for improved alcohol labelling to address the link between alcohol consumption and gender-based violence, as highlighted in recent court cases in the Eastern Cape.
According to Thulare, the family needed support and described the man as troublesome when he was under the influence of drugs or alcohol.
What could have been just another reality show packed with drama actually turns out to be a powerful look at the real impact addiction has on relationships.
The SANDF and SAPS apprehended four suspects, including three Lesotho nationals, in a major dagga bust during a joint operation with local police in KwaZulu-Natal.
Sechaba Maqhama, 44, was arrested in KwaZulu-Natal for allegedly transporting 67 bags of dagga valued at R1. 2 million. The vehicle he was travelling in was seized and will be referred to the Asset Forfeiture Investigation.
KwaZulu-Natal Premier Thamsanqa Ntuli praises law enforcement for intercepting a cocaine shipment worth over R80 million at Durban Harbour, highlighting ongoing efforts to combat drug trafficking.
Deputy President Paul Mashatile urges all South Africans to unite against gender-based violence as the country launches the 16 Days of Activism campaign. The campaign aims to address the alarming statistics surrounding violence against women and children.
Williams has faced ongoing struggles with Graves’ disease, lymphedema as well as alcohol and cocaine addiction.
Over 33% of women aged 18 years and older had experienced physical violence in their lifetime, according to a new study.
‘We all learned long ago that ARVs form part of the ingredients to make nyaope. No one is sick down there, they’re just running out of drugs. ’
While fans appreciated her candour and vulnerability, particularly about her sobriety journey, it seems the same couldn’t be said for some of her co-stars and the production team.
Police in KwaZulu-Natal have arrested a man for allegedly selling dagga to school children, prompting calls for increased measures against drug sales near educational institutions.
The former One Direction singer passed away on October 16 after falling from his hotel balcony in Argentina.
This letter to the editor explores the societal pressures on men to suppress their emotions and the government's initiatives aimed at empowering them to combat gender-based violence and femicide.
A diverse range of abuse was found, mainly perpetrated by victims’ children and grandchildren on whom many of the elderly are dependent.
The 'Friends’ star died in October 2023 when he drowned in his hot tub at his home after taking ketamine.
Documents and videos reportedly show that Combs held at least three raucous sex parties after major events in the showbiz calendar.
The search resulted in the seizure of approximately 100kg of Khat, valued at R350,000. 00, contained in 14 boxes.
Someone asked Maya Henry if she is happy now that Payne is dead and she had gotten her wish.
KwaZulu-Natal Premier Thamsanqa Ntuli leads a multi-agency operation to combat crime and ensure visitor safety ahead of the festive season. The initiative targets drug-related activities and illegal immigration in Durban, aiming to restore the city's appeal as a prime holiday destination.
The image of enormous lines at bottle stores when the Covid-19 alcohol ban was lifted highlighted the strong link between stress and alcohol usage.
Perry died at age 54 in October 2023 from the ‘acute effects’ of ketamine and other factors that caused him to lose consciousness and drown in his hot tub.
“So lucrative is the drug business that crime syndicates and unscrupulous drug lords go to any lengths to get their stuff across the borders into the markets - women, children, animals, reptiles, pigeons and even babies. ”