We were made to wait, but Cyril Ramaphosa has officially confirmed that South Africa will soon be moving to an Advanced Level 3 of lockdown.
We’ve got a lockdown announcement – about our Level 3 status – coming from President Ramaphosa on Wednesday. Here’s what time the live stream starts.
We’re at a very ‘inbetween’ stage of lockdown right now, on the border of Level 3 and Advanced Level 3 – but why is Ramaphosa staying quiet?
The government’s next lockdown move – ‘Advanced Level 3’ – trended on Tuesday, with social media users mocking both the name and the new regulations.
Cabinet is set to announce how South Africa will move to ‘Advanced Level 3’ at some point this week. But how does this status differ from Level 2?
Good news if you’ve missed sitting in a restaurant, or desperately need a tattoo fix: Advanced Level 3 regulations are set for imminent implementation.
South Africa looks set to ease its lockdown rules even further this week. Here’s what changes for us once we reach ‘Advanced Level 3’.
Level 2 allows people to travel between provinces, and this stage of lockdown will be a big step forward for SA – even if we have to wait a while for it.
From Wednesday, a number of Level 3 lockdown restrictions are likely to be eased by the government – here’s what will be up for discussion.
Despite being blocked from a return at this stage Canoeing SA remain confident of facilitating a return to training for top paddlers.
According to GolfRSA courses will be required to undergo strict hygiene compliance protocols set out by the Department of Sport, Arts and Culture before opening.
That “gulp” you can hear isn’t just from drinkers cracking a cold one: Bheki Cele has revealed that a second alcohol ban is on the cards.
Lockdown changes are seemingly on the horizon for South Africans. However, we will have to wait a little longer before Level 3 adjustments are made.
Leaders in the Western and Eastern Capes – as well as KZN and Gauteng – have suggested that an alcohol ban could be introduced on a provincial basis.
Bheki Cele’s latest statement may be a cause of concern for South Africa’s alcohol enthusisasts. The minister has linked drinking to a surge in murders.
Messages are doing the rounds suggesting that the alcohol ban will return, South Africans find themselves in a renewed state of panic.
The first week since the lifting of the ban on alcohol sales, has been one of concern to healthcare facilities.
While some places of worship are operating again under Level 3, many have remained closed.
Level 3 still has its limitations. Here’s why you’re going to have to be extra careful if you are planning to drink alcohol this weekend.
As one of the few industries barred from reopening during Level 3 of lockdown, gyms are now making their case to return – but a long wait is on the cards.
Neighbourhood, farm watch and farm watch groups can operate again after they were prohibited during Level 4 and 5.
South Africans will now be able to explore the great outdoors as SANParks announces some of its open access parks will be open from this month.
A glimmer of hope lies upon the horizon for Capetonians and tourists alike as the popular Mariner’s Wharf will partially reopen under level three.
The long wait for the reopening of liquor stores has come to an end on Monday, as Level 3 comes into effect. But the queues outside Tops have been hectic.
The ban on alcohol and tobacco sales has dominated the South African media landscape since the beginning of the lockdown on 27 March. But what about the more pressing social issues?