Five Things You Need To Know As You Wake Up: KZN fights for crowds at sporting events
Updated | By Darren, Keri and Sky
We all miss the adrenaline rush from a soccer or rugby match at a stadium... LIVE.
It's the second week of March - so let's get it started on a great note.
Whilst not all these stories are great, have a look at the important stories to note this morning.
READ MORE: Petition to fight high fuel prices already has over 96 000 signatures
1.
André Thomashausen is an emeritus professor of international law at Unisa. He recons in a worst-case scenario, South Africa could expect liquid fuel prices to increase to about R40 per litre and as Eskom energy production depends much on imported diesel, electricity prices could increase by up to 40%.
The full story is here.
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2.
The Gift of the Givers is set to intervene in the Ukrainian crisis by funding the repatriation of SA students and providing emergency medical relief to front-line facilities.
SEE: Africa's highest bar is in SA and even has a champagne vending machine!
3.
Bottles of Moët & Chandon champagne are being recalled all across the EU because they may be filled with liquid ecstasy.
Some such bottles are believed to have been tampered with, completely emptied of champagne and filled instead with pure liquid MDMA.
READ MORE: Push to get more people jabbed as Covid vaccines set to expire
4.
Saturday, 5 March 2022, marked two years since the start of COVID-19 in SA.
Professor Salim Abdool Karim says he is not sure about the plans of the government, but believes we can remove most of our restrictions and public health measures at this point.
READ MORE: KZN govt to unveil Phoenix unrest memorial monument
5.
The KwaZulu-Natal government is to discuss growing calls for the return of spectators to sports stadiums.
Premier Sihle Zikalala made the announcement at a briefing on Sunday where he provided updates on developments in key areas, including the economy, after his recent state of the province address.
“Sports has an impact beyond what happens in the field of play. Sporting activities have a cascading effect in the whole economy, including the informal economy."
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