The University of Cape Town will resume academic activities on Monday after a devastating fire affects thousands of students this week. People had to be evacuated from their homes and University residences. UCT’s Vice-Chancellor Mamokgethi Phakeng said students would be back on Monday – Tuesday is a public holiday. Phakeng said the repairs to Fuller and Smuts’ residence are a high priority.

Published on

By Smile Staff Reporter


Add Smile FM on Google

Smile Staff Reporter
Smile Staff Reporter

Latest articles

Previous article
Trade, Industry and Competition Minister, Ebrahim Patel says they’ve made a proposal to the World Trade Organisation to relax IP rights in order to avoid vaccine nationalism. The government is asking pharmaceuticals to waive intellectual property rights for vaccines and health tools during the COVID-19 pandemic. In the last 24 hours the Western Cape recorded 3 additional deaths, bringing the total number of Covid-19 related deaths in the province to 11-thousand 584.
Next article
Sports Minister Nathi Mthethwa has stripped Cricket South Africa of national recognition. The move strips the cricket body as the authority to run the sport in the country. The move comes after its members’ council voted not to implement a new memorandum of incorporation, which would have meant having more independent directors, as well as an independent chair.

Busy city pedestrian routes turn into an open-air gallery

Smile Staff Reporter -
   One of Cape Town's busiest pedestrian routes turns into an open-air gallery. Every weekday, approximately 30,000 pedestrians walk several surveyed routes in Cape Town,...

Things every South African needs to know about having a will

Smile Staff Reporter -
 There are many things South Africans need to know about having a will. So says Mariska Redelinghuys, the Employee Benefits and Fiduciary Specialist at...

OPINION: Annual two-pot withdrawals could cost an employee R1 million at retirement

Smile Staff Reporter -
Annual two-pot withdrawals could cost an employee R1 million at retirement. R399 600 now, or R1.01 million more later. That's the choice facing employees...