Thursday, 15 October 2026 SourcesAbout🌓
🇿🇦 ZA ▾
BREAKING
› BOOK EXCERPT: A Fatal Love — Reimagining the story of the last woman executed in Britain› The arrogance of scientific certainty — Cape Town’s baboons deserve ethics, not imprisonment› Abdeslam Ouaddou demands CAF Champions League redemption from Orlando Pirates› Family raises concerns over Benoni man’s disappearance and police investigation› ‘Vibe’ review: Preity Zinta shines in Kunal Kemmu’s chaotic comedy› 'You can’t save everyone': Cardiologist’s warning to doctors› US company announces progress toward resurrecting the extinct dodo› Costa Rica opens mega-prison as organized crime fight intensifies› Rolling in it … Anthropic says revenue jumped to nearly $17B last quarter: reports› Brazil’s Senate approves shorter workweek in win for Lula› BOOK EXCERPT: A Fatal Love — Reimagining the story of the last woman executed in Britain› The arrogance of scientific certainty — Cape Town’s baboons deserve ethics, not imprisonment› Abdeslam Ouaddou demands CAF Champions League redemption from Orlando Pirates› Family raises concerns over Benoni man’s disappearance and police investigation› ‘Vibe’ review: Preity Zinta shines in Kunal Kemmu’s chaotic comedy› 'You can’t save everyone': Cardiologist’s warning to doctors› US company announces progress toward resurrecting the extinct dodo› Costa Rica opens mega-prison as organized crime fight intensifies› Rolling in it … Anthropic says revenue jumped to nearly $17B last quarter: reports› Brazil’s Senate approves shorter workweek in win for Lula
South African News

Parked ambulances don’t imply they out of service: Gauteng Health

SABC News South Africa ·

The Gauteng Department of Health (GDOH) says ambulances parked at Emergency Medical Services (EMS) bases should not automatically be viewed as idle or out of service.

The department says the vehicles serve different purposes, including emergency response, intensive care transfers and scheduled patient transport.

This comes amid questions about ambulance availability and the province’s emergency medical services capacity.

Gauteng Health Spokesperson Steve Mabona says the department is also working to strengthen staffing through the recruitment of 541 EMS posts, for which applications closed in September.

“The filling of these posts will support operational capacity and contribute to the effective delivery of emergency medical services.

The GDOH remains committed to the responsible management of its ambulance fleet and the continuous strengthening of EMS to ensure that available resources are deployed according to service delivery needs.”

Read the full article on SABC News South Africa ›

5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on www.sabcnews.com — the content belongs to SABC News South Africa.

This story in other outlets

More from SABC News South Africa

See all ›

More in South African News

See all ›