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› MANIFESTO TEST: PA promises debt write-offs and a 3-month rates holiday› OUR CITY NEWS: Joburg mayoral candidate Tlaleng Mofokeng on balancing grief and her political vision› South Africa records four new Mpox cases, total rises to 26› Durban targets Africa’s superyacht crown with R1.9bn plan and 2,500 jobs by 2030› DA leads ANC by 13% in Johannesburg as urban politics fragment, poll finds› All Blacks back on track after South Africa wake-up› Ackermann highlights Bulls’ depth after they power past Stade Français at Loftus› Suspended SAA acting CEO Matshela Seshibe withdraws court challenge over permanent job› Is AI undermining students’ ability to think? Universities warned of long-term risks› Donald Trump gets what he deserves with whining baby AI video after Navi Pillay whinging› MANIFESTO TEST: PA promises debt write-offs and a 3-month rates holiday› OUR CITY NEWS: Joburg mayoral candidate Tlaleng Mofokeng on balancing grief and her political vision› South Africa records four new Mpox cases, total rises to 26› Durban targets Africa’s superyacht crown with R1.9bn plan and 2,500 jobs by 2030› DA leads ANC by 13% in Johannesburg as urban politics fragment, poll finds› All Blacks back on track after South Africa wake-up› Ackermann highlights Bulls’ depth after they power past Stade Français at Loftus› Suspended SAA acting CEO Matshela Seshibe withdraws court challenge over permanent job› Is AI undermining students’ ability to think? Universities warned of long-term risks› Donald Trump gets what he deserves with whining baby AI video after Navi Pillay whinging
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Tougher illegal mining laws raise questions over who will be targeted

Mail & Guardian ·
Tougher illegal mining laws raise questions over who will be targeted

A recent mine collapse in Nkaneng, Rustenburg, highlights South Africa's illegal mining crisis as the government introduces the General Mining Laws Amendment Bill.

The bill proposes significantly tougher penalties for illicit mining, but critics question whether it will target syndicate leaders or primarily impact impoverished miners, and if it adequately addresses underlying issues like mine closure and poverty.

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5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on mg.co.za — the content belongs to Mail & Guardian.

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