
'Mere Bachpan Ke Din' will feature traditional crafts, food stalls and nostalgic attractions
The Express Tribune
Original source

'Mere Bachpan Ke Din' will feature traditional crafts, food stalls and nostalgic attractions
The Express Tribune
Original source

Alliance Française de Karachi launches 2026 'Good France' edition bringing together food lovers to celebrate French
Nokuthula Khanyile Sun, 11/01/2026 - 19:40 PRETORIA - ANC Tshwane mayoral candidate nominee Tlangi Mogale has defended the party's record in the metro, claiming the ANC has spent the past 24 months reversing years of neglect and prioritising residents' needs. Speaking during a We The Nation Elections 2026 debate, Mogale said the party had demonstrated its commitment to residents through improved service delivery, infrastructure development and efforts to stabilise the City of Tshwane's finances. She argued that townships, which she said had been neglected for years while service delivery focused on affluent areas, were now receiving greater attention under the current administration. READ | 2.6 MILLION SOUTH AFRICANS SET TO CAST SPECIAL VOTES “If you check the budget that we have approved through an ANC deployee, we have provided services in the townships, the intergovernmental relations component has also been strengthened,” Mogale said. Addressing the persistent water challenges in Hammanskraal, Mogale said the City had strengthened its relationship with national government to help deliver projects that were beyond its financial capacity. She cited the completion of the Klipdrift package plant as one of the developments resulting from these interventions. “Most importantly, we have undone the injustices that the people of Tshwane were subjected to in the last eight years. Townships were neglected and service delivery only focused in affluent areas,” she said. Mogale also defended the ANC's handling of the municipality's finances, saying the City was servicing its Eskom debt and maintaining its current account. She said the administration inherited financial challenges but managed to stabilise the municipality's finances and unlock funding for capital expenditure projects after taking office approximately a year ago. “Currently, Tshwane is a construction site because of the ANC. I say the ANC because, in as much as we are in a coalition, we enjoy majority seats in the infrastructure structure,” she said. Tshwane is currently governed by a 10-party coalition comprising the ANC, Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) and seven smaller parties.
How coffee is taking over Bangladesh, one cup at a time Details

What About Coffee, a cozy café in Quezon City known for serving specialty coffees as well as food, has launched its latest collection of beverages for the Christmas season.
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