Cape Timesの 2021-09-06 の目次

Kanye West made “no secret” of the fact that he cheated on ex Kim Kardashian West. The rapper referenced his apparent cheating by discussing a “new chick” and “still playin’ after two kids” on his new song Hurricane but it has now been revealed that his inner circle knew he was cheating and he admitted to being with “groupies” while on tour. A source said: “It was no secret among those who worked closely with Ye that he’d cheated after Saint was born. On his Saint Pablo Tour, he was flipping out in front of his team, confessing to sleeping with girls behind Kim’s back. He even said he’d been f***ing groupies and went into insane detail about his sex sessions, it was very graphic, his language was unreal. “Those…

Francesca Villette francesca.villette@inl.co.za THE National Energy Regulator of South Africa’s (Nersa’s) decision to back the process for Eskom to procure 2 500MW of nuclear energy has been met with some opposition. Nersa at the weekend announced that it concurred with Mineral Resources and Energy Minister Gwede Mantashe’s determination to procure the new nuclear energy generation capacity, which is subject to suspensive conditions. “Nersa received the draft determination for the procurement of 2 500MW generation capacity from nuclear technology on 6 August 2020,” Nersa said. “In line with the dictates of the National Energy Regulator Act, 2004 (Act No 40 of 2004), the Energy Regulator made its decisions after following a public participation process, which included inviting written comments and public hearings to solicit comments from interested and affected stakeholders. “All…

Francesca Villette francesca.villette@inl.co.za QUESTIONS have been raised over the intention to advertise Lieutenant-General Peter Jacobs’s job from which he was ousted, while he contests labour action instituted against him. The former Crime Intelligence boss, who now heads the police’s inspectorate division, may be without a job next month, after the SAPS at the weekend put out a national level advert for a Commissioner for Crime Intelligence. Jacobs was last year suspended as crime intelligence head for three months, and in March this year was told by National Police Commissioner Khehla Sitole to return to work at the inspectorate, in what is believed to be an effective demotion. It came as he and five colleagues faced allegations of personal protective equipment procurement irregularities within the Crime Intelligence division. National police spokesperson…

Ingredients 1 roll (400 g) puff pastry 2 onions, thinly sliced 2 Tbsp (30 ml) sunflower oil 10 tsp (50 ml) sugar 10 tsp (50 ml) balsamic vinegar 100 g blue cheese, crumbled 80 g sliced beef biltong sea salt freshly milled black pepper ½ C (125 ml) cream 2 eggs, beaten Preheat oven to 190 ºC Method: Lightly grease six individual tart tins. Roll out the pastry gently and cut into six squares. Roughly line the tins with the pastry and prick holes in the bases. Place the onions, oil, sugar and balsamic vinegar into a saucepan and simmer for 20 minutes – until reduced, soft and glossy. Spoon the onions, biltong slices and crumbled blue cheese into the tart tins. Reserve some biltong and blue cheese for…

Staff writer SUSPENDED 22m above the ground in rain and against a driving wind on a cherry-picker, street artist Nadia Fisher, also known as Nardstar*, recently completed a huge Covid-19 awareness mural, “Ubuntu” in Philippi. Along with assistant Bernard Greybe, it took the pair 15 days and around 120l of paint to complete the 360 square metre mural, as part of the Open Society Foundation for South Africa’s (OSF- SA’s) Covid-19 awareness campaign. “OSF-SA is primarily a grant-making organisation and talking to our grantees and partners in the field, we noted that many people in the communities in which they worked were struggling to embrace the more formal messaging contained in traditional Covid-19 awareness campaigns,” says OSF-SA spokesperson Maxine Case. “We decided to launch this mural project in selected…

Odwa Mkentane odwa.mkentane@inl.co.za POLICE are searching for the bodies of a group of young men who were allegedly killed in a mob justice and dumped into a stream in the Covid-19 informal settlement in Driftsands. According to the community, four young men aged between 15 and 23, were alleged to have stolen from homes in Mfuleni. A fifth person was apparently saved by a resident from the attack. Police spokesperson Novela Potelwa said Mfuleni police were probing claims that the bodies of four youths who were victims of mob justice, were thrown into the stream. “As part of the inquiry, police divers were called out to the area late on Saturday afternoon. Their search led to the retrieval of a body of an unidentified man - not linked to the…

OWN Correspondent GLOBAL medical rescue organisation Doctors Without Borders has warned of a possible system collapse in Livingstone Hospital as Covid-19 case numbers continue to rise in the Eastern Cape’s Nelson Mandela Bay Municipality, calling on the hospital’s top brass to ensure that sufficient doctors and nurses are made available to staff the hospital’s primary Covid-19 ward. “The issue of senior leadership in Livingstone Hospital needs to be addressed urgently since it hampers life-saving progress. A permanent CEO needs to be appointed, and adequate staff should be rostered to work in the Covid-19 wards. “A fourth Covid-19 wave is coming, and emergency preparations for this surge should be prioritised in all public hospitals as soon as possible. Plans should be activated in between waves and not when admissions begin to…

The Inkatha Freedom Party (IFP) has taken note of last week’s Constitutional Court judgment regarding the upcoming Local Government Elections (LGE). The Constitutional Court has dismissed the Independent Electoral Commission’s (IEC) application for a postponement and confirmed that the LGE are scheduled to take place between October 27 and November 1, 2021. As we have said on previous occasions, the IFP is committed to upholding the Rule of Law and will abide by the Constitutional Court judgment regarding the LGE. Despite the pending application, the IFP did not want to be caught unaware. We have therefore been making our preparations for the upcoming LGE, among others, by ensuring that we adhered to the existing IEC timeline and by meeting all deadlines such as the recent deadline for the submission of…

Kabul: The top US general warned Afghanistan faces a wider civil war that would offer fertile ground for a resurgence of terrorism. Following their lightning fast rout of Afghanistan’s army last month – and celebrations when the last US troops flew out after 20 years of war on Monday – the Taliban are seeking to crush resistance forces defending the mountainous Panjshir Valley. The Taliban, who rolled into Kabul three weeks ago at a speed that analysts say likely surprised even the hardline Islamists themselves, are yet to finalise their new regime. But US General Mark Milley questioned whether they can consolidate power as they seek to shift from a guerrilla force to government. “I think there’s at least a very good probability of a broader civil war,” said Milley,…

LOS ANGELES: Penelope Cruz uses transcendental meditation to ease any stress in her life. The Oscar-winning actress – who has two children, son Leo, 10, and daughter Luna, 8, with her actor husband Javier Bardem – first experimented with meditation when she was a teenager but she started taking the practice seriously to decompress from her film sets and to ease worries. “I practiced meditation as a teenager, I stopped for a while, then I took the transcendental meditation courses and I chose to dedicate myself to it.”…

INDIGENOUS groups urged world leaders yesterday to back a new target to protect 80% of the Amazon basin by 2025, saying bold action was needed to stop deforestation pushing the Earth’s largest rainforest beyond a point of no return. Amazonian delegates launched their campaign at a nine-day conference in Marseille, where several thousand officials, scientists and campaigners are laying the groundwork for UN talks on biodiversity in the Chinese city of Kunming next year. “We invite the global community to join us to reverse the destruction of our home and by doing so safeguard the future of the planet,” José Gregorio Diaz Mirabal, lead coordinator for COICA, which represents Indigenous groups in nine Amazon-basin nations, told Reuters. Just under 50% of the Amazon basin is currently under some form…

Dubai: The UAE announced a new visa yesterday allowing foreigners to work in the country without being sponsored by an employer, loosening residency requirements in an attempt to boost economic growth. Foreigners in the oil-rich United Arab Emirates are generally only given limited visas tied to their employment, and long-term residency is difficult to obtain. But those holding the new “green visa” will be able to work without company sponsorship, and can sponsor their parents and children aged up to 25. “It targets highly skilled individuals, investors, businesspeople, entrepreneurs …” said Minister of State for Foreign Trade Thani al-Zeyoudi.…

Banele Ginindza banele.ginindza@inl.co.za A SEISMIC judgment by the Mbombela High Court last week declaring it illegal for provincial bookmakers Lottostar and Betting World to place bets on the outcome of the National Lottery was the death knell for regional tourism still recovering from extensive damage brought on by the Covid-19 pandemic, industry players have said. The court declared that from a player’s perspective, the experience of placing bets on the outcome of lottery draws through Lottostar and Betting World is almost identical to the experience of playing the National Lottery through Ithuba, which had sought the order, creating unbeneficial competition for the National Lottery, which is obliged to contribute 47 percent of its annual budget to the National Lotteries Distribution Fund (NLDF), while the regional bodies were only…

Cardi B’s home in Atlanta, Georgia, has flooded as a results of the devastation caused on the east coast of the US by Hurricane Ida. The WAP hitmaker shared a video on social media on Thursday which showed puddles forming on the floor of her home in Atlanta, Georgia, following the devastation caused by Hurricane Ida. In her video, Cardi showed the extent of the water damage and said: “What the f***? This s*** is so f****** whack! F***.” And when she made it to her bathroom, she added: “Oh my god, it’s starting to stink.” Cardi also wrote a caption on the clip which simply read: “Storm is no joke.” Hurricane Ida has wreaked havoc on the east coast of the US and has left millions without electricity as…

From page 1 mayor on the matter and can confirm the plaque was removed.” Vernon Vraagom, of the Gerald Stoffberg Cultural Village Committee, said despite raising concerns that they were not comfortable with the plaque on grounds of the Klippiesdorp heritage, the municipality went ahead and constructed it. “We were approached by the communications department of the municipality that sits in the mayor’s office. What we said at the committee is, we do not have a problem if they erect a statue of hope. But we are not comfortable in putting a name to that. I was the one who had a problem with that because he has no affiliation to my heritage. So, they decided to go ahead in spite of how the committee feels,” he said.…

Zintle Mahlati zintle.mahlati@inl.co.za IT REMAINS unclear whether Parliament will reopen its investigation into Speaker Nosiviwe Mapisa-Nqakula as a whistle-blower alleging corruption has expressed willingness to work with Parliament. The whistle-blower claimed that Mapisa-Nqaqula made demands amounting to extortion while serving as defence minister. The whistle-blower said a defence contract was awarded in 2012 which did not involve the minister. However, shortly after the tender was awarded, Mapisa-Nqakula allegedly demanded payments be made to her. In one instance, the whistle-blower said, a “cash payment of R400 000 was delivered to Mapisa-Nqakula's home in Bruma”. The whistle-blower said if there was no compliance with the former minister’s demands for payments, payments for contract work done were delayed deliberately by Mapisa-Nqakula. The allegations were contained in a statement drafted by the whistle-blower and…

Siphokazi Vuso siphokazi.vuso@inl.co.za UNDER-FIRE DA Saldanha Bay Mayor Marius Koen has blamed his staff for the controversial monument honouring him as the first mayor to complete a full term in office, saying it was constructed without his knowledge. The monument, completed with a memorial plaque marking Koen’s 5-year-term in office, has since been removed following mounting pressure from activists and opposition parties. It was constructed at the town’s historic Hoedjieskop museum. “The construction and unveiling of the Beacon of Hope along with the plaque to honour my 5-year term in office was an initiative by some of my support staff, unbeknownst to me. “I agree that dedicating this artwork to a public representative for whatever reason was an ill-conceived idea and as such the plaque was removed. The Beacon…

Staff writer THE SA Health Products Regulatory Authority (Sahpra) has reiterated its call not to use Ivermectin for the treatment of Covid-19. This is aligned with the US Food and Drug Administration (USFDA) stance, Sahpra said. “Sahpra echoes the USFDA’s stance that Ivermectin does not have proven antiviral properties against Sars-CoV-2, but it is currently used to treat parasitic conditions in animals. “It is also used to treat certain conditions in humans such as very specific doses for some parasitic worms, and there are topical formulations for head lice and skin conditions like rosacea,” Sahpra said. The USFDA was made aware of reports of individuals self-medicating with Ivermectin and some even using the animal formulation. Sahpra said in a detailed in statement on January 28 that taking such a drug…

ZELDA VENTER zelda.venter@inl.co.za AT LEAST 109 foreign trained doctors are a step closer to alleviating the critical shortage of doctors in the country. This after the Gauteng High Court, Pretoria, gave them the green light to either write the theoretical or do practical components of their board examinations. These doctors have been unable to work – some for years – following red tape obstacles by the Health Professions Council of South Africa (HPCSA), which barred them from practising in the country because of certain policy guidelines. They launched urgent court proceedings in a bid to get registered as medical professionals. Some said they have been sitting at home since 2019, after returning from studying at various medical institutions abroad. In an urgent application which was not opposed by the…

DR TERRY C BERELOWITZ | OCCUPATIONAL MEDICINE SPECIALIST THE current conversation debating whether vaccination should be mandatory, should become null and void in the greater workplace and marketplace. There is an obligation on the retailer, hotelier, restaurateur etc., and particularly the employer in the health sector, manufacturing and mining place to provide a safe and healthy environment to both the employee and the customer. Legislation demands and mandates this. Sanitisers, masks, social distancing and vaccination are the tools to facilitate a safe and healthy retail and work environment. So, the yes, no and maybe discourse, is superfluous in this context. Discard all the muddy water, the obfuscatory objections and focus only on the facts. We know, yes we do, that vaccination minimises infection to a degree, and serious illness,…

Joseph Salasamba | Muizenberg I WRITE to bring to your attention a very pertinent issue concerning holding municipality council elections despite the current Covid-19 pandemic. South Africa is now in the third wave and a fourth wave is looming in the exact time when the elections are scheduled in October 2021. The public, including the EFF, have come out to challenge the idea, stating that holding the elections will increase the spread of Covid-19. The election process involves people moving and congregating in large numbers which is difficult to control. The public and EFF feel that the lives of South Africans will be put at stake. However, in my opinion, not holding the elections in the stipulated time is a bigger blunder by the Independent Electoral Commission for…

Mushtak Parker THE spectre of the ruling ANC party resorting to a crowd funding campaign to raise funds to pay staff salaries. The spectre of staff forced to go on strike because they have not been paid for the last three months and because of their “appalling employment conditions.” The spectre of a ruling party’s offices closed throughout the country less than two months prior to key nationwide local elections scheduled in October 2021, despite party efforts to get the Independent Electoral Commission to postpone them. The spectre of that same party’s iconic “prison museum” – a World Heritage Site - on the infamous Robben Island where ANC and anti-apartheid stalwarts including Nelson Mandela were incarcerated for decades, in a state of dereliction and decay, confirmed by relatives of…

Turmoil engulfed the impoverished west African nation of Guinea again yesterday as army putschists said they had captured the president and staged a coup, and the government insisted it has repelled the attack. “We have decided, after having taken the president, to dissolve the constitution,” said a uniformed officer flanked by soldiers toting assault rifles in a video sent to AFP. The officer also said that Guinea’s land and air borders have been shut and the government dissolved. But the situation remained unclear as Conde’s government also released a statement saying that an attack on the presidential palace by special forces had been “repulsed”. Guinea -- one of the world’s poorest countries despite boasting significant mineral resources -- has long been beset by political instability. Earlier yesterday, residents of the…

LONDON: Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have reportedly asked to see the Queen in a “breathtaking” bid that follows their scandalous chat with Oprah Winfrey and a flurry of “defamatory” claims, the Sun has exclusively revealed. The couple are said to be willing to introduce the 95-year-old monarch to their newborn daughter – the Queen’s namesake Lilibet “Lili” Diana. But it’s unclear how Her Majesty will respond to this apparent “olive branch” after months of rows. Her senior staff were left stunned by the boldness of the couple’s alleged request. “Harry and Meghan have made this offer but a lot of people are shocked by the sheer nerve of it. They may genuinely want to see the Queen but it’s breath-taking given what they’ve put her through this year,” a…

Mexico City: A top Venezuelan official has signalled talks between the government and opposition aimed at resolving the country’s long-standing political crisis have yielded “partial agreements”. The opposition is hoping to use the talks in Mexico City to secure guarantees of free and fair regional elections to be held in the autumn, while Nicolas Maduro’s government wants to ease international sanctions on his economically crippled nation. The talks, mediated by Norway and hosted by Mexico, aim to resolve the crisis that has marked Maduro’s eight-year rule. The talks include easing sanctions, but not the departure of Maduro, accused of fraudulent re-election in 2018.…

MUZAFFARNAGAR (India): Some 500 000 farmers gathered in India’s most populous state Uttar Pradesh yesterday, the biggest rally yet in a months-long series of demonstrations to press Narendra Modi’s government to repeal three new agricultural laws. The demonstration in Uttar Pradesh state, an agricultural state that’s home to 240 million people, will breathe fresh life into the protest movement, said Rakesh Tikait, a prominent farmers’ leader. . The measures allow farmers to directly sell their produce to big buyers. But farmers say the legislation will leave them with scant bargaining power against big private retailers and food processors.…

Banele Ginindza banele.ginindza@inl.co.za A ROW is brewing between the Multi- Choice group and Nigeria’s Federal Inland Revenue Services (Firs) as the pay-per-view conglomerate diplomati- cally insists on regulatory payments already made for its alleged non-compliance with contractual statutes in a standoff that is beginning to chafe on shareholder commitment. The group closed at 12 994 cents on the JSE Friday, after falling up to 7 percent during the day, amid the uncertainty to its response to Firs’s ultimatum for a concessionary R9.9 billion tranche, from MTN, in a statement invoking regulatory clauses. “MultiChoice Nigeria has to deposit with Firs an amount equal to the tax paid by MultiChoice Nigeria in the preceding year of assessment or one half of the disputed tax assessment under appeal, whichever…

THE QUESTION is, do we have one? Neil De Beer, founder of the United Independent Movement (UIM) believes we do – he calls it “Together We Will”. Adri Senekal De Wet sits down with the straight-talking politician about economics and the current reality that will become the future of South Africa, if we do not find that new playbook. In Neil’s words: As I walked out of the 2017 ANC Nasrec conference, reflecting on the trading of souls that had gone down at this pivotal event, I looked at our new President and saw a fraught future for our country, despite the dappling of optimism at the changing of the guard. We were then already a country in chaos – a broken economy thanks to deeply entrenched corruption spearheaded by…

From page 1 which must be announced within three days of the order which was handed down on Friday. “The Commission must, within three calendar days after the date of this order, determine whether it is practically possible to hold a voter registration weekend with a view to registering new voters and changing registered voters’ particulars on the national voters’ roll in time for local government elections to be held on any day in the period from Wednesday, October 27 2021 to Monday, November 1 2021 (both dates inclusive),” the court order reads. The IEC met over the weekend to chart the way forward in line with an order to make announcements on the electoral programme. Yesterday, IEC spokesperson Kate Bapela would not be drawn into commenting on the…

Okuhle Hlati okhule.hlati@inl.co.za THE Khayelitsha family of Imthande Swartbooi who drowned after falling through an uncovered manhole are preparing to travel and bury their child in three days, and say they are yet to receive counselling for their trauma. This is despite Mayco member for water and waste Xanthea Limberg claiming on Thursday that counselling had been offered to the family. The 2-year-old fell into an open sewage drain a few metres away from his Greenpoint home in Khayelitsha on Sunday afternoon. He was declared dead on arrival at the Site B Clinic. Police spokesperson Joseph Swartbooi said police opened an inquest for further investigation. Imthande’s 76-year-old grandmother Nongathini Swartbooi was admitted to hospital the same day, her health deteriorating after hearing about her grandson’s death. She died 24 hours…

Baldwin Ndaba baldwin.ndaba@inl.co.za JACOB ZUMA will complete the remainder of his 15-month sentence in the system of community corrections, complying with a specific set of conditions and be subjected to supervision until his sentence expires. The Department of Correctional Services yesterday confirmed the former president was placed on medical parole following his incarceration in July for contempt of the Constitutional Court. His release came just days after Zuma reportedly refused to be medically examined by National Prosecuting Authority (NPA) appointed doctors. He follows on the path of convicted fraudster Schabir Shaik, his former financial adviser who only served two years and four months of his 15-year prison sentence before being released on medical parole. Zuma is serving a 15-month sentence for contempt of court and was hospitalised days after his…

Nicola Daniels nicola.daniels@inl.co.za HUNDREDS of Capetonians rallied outside the civic centre at the weekend to protest against increased electricity tariffs in a movement that has been gaining momentum since the City’s last price hike in July. Members from the Cape Coloured Congress (CCC) along with civic organisation Stop COCT and activist group Electricity Tariffs Must Fall, gathered on Saturday calling on the City to reduce “predatory levies” that were behind high tariffs, they said. While the organisations said no one from the City came out to collect their memorandums, the City in a statement said it does everything in its power to keep tariffs as affordable as possible to cover the cost of providing the services. CCC regional organiser, Faye Ali Adams, said: “The City is failing our communities, we…

Kevin Meineke | HOUT BAY THE article, “Probe into US labs necessary in pursuit of Covid origins”, (Cape Times, September 3), refers. There are conflicting schools of thought as to the origin of the coronavirus. One thought is that the virus did indeed escape from a laboratory. The other suggests that the origins are zoonotic, in that it was transmitted to humans from an animal source. One of the common thoughts is that the virus surfaced in a seafood market in the Chinese city of Wuhan where wild animals such as bats, birds, snakes, rabbits and pangolins were sold illegally. There is however another school of thought, completely overlooked, that was expounded in 2019 by some veterinary surgeons. They proposed that due to the rampant consumption…

Vaccinations will allow for our tourism industry to boom again WE are driving the Western Cape’s vaccine programme forward not only to save lives but to also save the economy and the millions of jobs it supports. The reality is that this is not just a health issue but an economic one too. We cannot grow the economy, open up to the world and create opportunities for those most vulnerable and hard hit by the pandemic, if we continue to allocate large portions of our budget to responding to Covid-19 while being forced to enforce restrictions that destroy livelihoods. The vaccination programme will ensure that our residents are protected so that we can safely rebuild our economy by supporting the reopening of the events and hospitality industries. It will allow…

THE government should speed up the disciplining of the public servants that are responsible for the irregularities incurred in the procurement of personal personal protective equipment (PPEs). This because the speed and the pace of the disciplinary processes seem to be unimpressive, if the statement made by the Special Investigating unit (SIU) is anything to go by. Last week the SIU told the standing committee on public accounts (Scopa) that it has referred 39 new cases for disciplinary action against officials as at June 2. The number was in addition to 88 others since their last report. The SIU head Andy Mothibi said the state organs should be called to account in terms of where they are with implementation of consequence management. “We would really urge state institutions to move…

ISLAMIC State militants killed 10 Iraqi policemen and wounded four during an overnight attack on a guard post near the city of Kirkuk, police sources said yesterday. Police sources said the attackers clashed for two hours with police stationed at a village in the town of Rashad, 30km south-west of northern city of Kirkuk. Militants used roadside bombs to prevent police reinforcements from reaching the post, destroying three police vehicles, police sources said. There was no immediate claim of responsibility but Islamic State militants are active in the area and a security source said they were involved. Separately, at least three Iraqi soldiers were killed and one was wounded yesterday when gunmen attacked an army checkpoint south-east of the Iraqi city of Mosul, security sources said. Despite the defeat…

Ahamed Aathil Mohamed Samsudeen was under police surveillance when he attacked a group of people at an Auckland supermarket on Friday. Authorities knew he was a threat, but New Zealand’s laws could not keep him in jail. They were aware that he previously possessed knives and extremist materials, and that he sympathized with the Islamic State. He had spent three years in prison but was released in July. Police had been working around-the-clock, watching his every move for weeks. Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern had been briefed on his case. That the 32-year-old immigrant was still able to grab a kitchen knife from a display at the store and begin a stabbing rampage that injured seven people has raised questions about New Zealand’s counterterrorism laws. On Saturday, Ardern committed to tightening…

VILLASECA DE LA SAGRA, SPAIN: Ten bulls charged through the streets of Villaseca de la Sagra yesterday in pursuit of hundreds of runners as the first bull running fiesta was held in Spain since the start of the Covid-19 pandemic. Villages and towns across Spain hold the fiestas but they were prohibited last year as the country brought in tough health restrictions. Opposition to them has increased in recent years as Spanish society remains divided over the controversial issue of using bulls for sport. No-one was injured during the country’s first run, in this village of 1 700 inhabitants which is 65km south of Madrid.…

San Salvador: The Constitutional Chamber of El Salvador’s Supreme Court has ruled that the country’s president can serve two consecutive terms. The ruling was issued late on Friday and was accepted by El Salvador’s Supreme Electoral Tribunal (TSE) at the weekend. “The highest electoral body of the Republic will abide by the provisions issued by the highest court of the country in which the option of registering the president of the Republic as a candidate for a second term is established,” the TSE said. The ruling opens the door for incumbent President Nayib Bukele to stand for re-election in 2024.…

Eshlin Vedan eshlin.vedan@inl.co.za BAFANA Bafana coach Hugo Broos has no complaints following his team’s stalemate with Zimbabwe at the Zimbabwe National Sports Stadium last week, and believes it was a “fair result”. “They had some chances and we had some chances. It showed us that we have a lot of work to do. We started something positive, which needs time. There was improvement. What I saw satisfied me. I had hoped to win, but we were satisfied with a draw,” said Broos. Broos has been realistic and previously admitted that it will be difficult for Bafana to qualify for the 2022 World Cup in Qatar. Their campaign gets even more challenging today as they host Ghana at FNB Stadium today (6pm kickoff). “They (Ghana) are the best team in the…