Wednesday, 21 October 2026 SourcesAbout🌓
🇿🇦 ZA ▾
BREAKING
› TIME TO REFOCUS: SA’s URC teams face northern examination as club season ramps up› WHAT’S COOKING: Bockwurst with a warm potato and bacon salad and braised red cabbage› R1.5m illicit cigarette haul seized in Musina as alleged syndicate leader escapes› Irregular expenditure at DBE, SACE and Umalusi rises to R96.3m› Gabuza loses second bid to challenge ANC Ward 98 candidate› Famous Brands boosts dividend despite profit decline› Vaibhav cannot walk in right now; he has years to get opportunities: Iyer› UK police arrest pair on suspicion of helping Iranian intelligence over RAF Fairford incident› Disney opens its vault to Netflix in South Africa› Tongaat woman and two businessman arrested during stolen-goods syndicate bust› TIME TO REFOCUS: SA’s URC teams face northern examination as club season ramps up› WHAT’S COOKING: Bockwurst with a warm potato and bacon salad and braised red cabbage› R1.5m illicit cigarette haul seized in Musina as alleged syndicate leader escapes› Irregular expenditure at DBE, SACE and Umalusi rises to R96.3m› Gabuza loses second bid to challenge ANC Ward 98 candidate› Famous Brands boosts dividend despite profit decline› Vaibhav cannot walk in right now; he has years to get opportunities: Iyer› UK police arrest pair on suspicion of helping Iranian intelligence over RAF Fairford incident› Disney opens its vault to Netflix in South Africa› Tongaat woman and two businessman arrested during stolen-goods syndicate bust
Technology

Newspapers hit with import duty to save South Africa’s last newsprint machine

TechCentral ·

Most imported newsprint now attracts a 5% duty to protect Sappi's Ngodwana machine, the country's last.

Read the full article on TechCentral ›

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

More from TechCentral

See all ›

More in Technology

See all ›