Cabinet welcomes release of 2nd quarter crime stats
Advertorial: Cabinet welcomes release of 2nd quarter crime stats: Thursday, December 5, 2024 Cabinet has welcomed the release of the 2nd …

Advertorial: Cabinet welcomes release of 2nd quarter crime stats: Thursday, December 5, 2024 Cabinet has welcomed the release of the 2nd …

Advertorial: Cabinet updated on SA’s water challenges: Government has urged the residents of Hammanskraal in Gauteng to exercise …

Advertorial: Cabinet welcomes 29 May as date for General Elections: Cabinet has welcomed President Cyril Ramaphosa’s proclamation of 29 …

Advertorial: Cabinet affirms value of AGOA: Cabinet has welcomed the confirmation by both the United States Administration and Congress …

Advertorial: Cabinet sends condolences to Joburg fire victims : Thursday, August 31, 2023 Cabinet has expressed its condolences to the …

Johannesburg in the news: South African cabinet minister dies of COVID-19 amid surge: South Africa’s president says Jackson …

Johannesburg in the news: South African cabinet minister dies of COVID-19 amid surge: South Africa’s president says Jackson …

Johannesburg in the news: Njabulo Nzuza and Parks Tau are surprise cabinet appointees: Former Johannesburg mayor Parks Tau has ascended …

Johannesburg in the news: Ramaphosa to announce cabinet later in the week: JOHANNESBURG – The cabinet announcement will not be …

Constitution Hill is a living museum located on the ridge between Braamfontein and Hillbrow. It is a site of extreme contrasts, housing both the notorious Old Fort prison complex—where some of the most horrific human rights abuses of the 19th and 20th centuries occurred—and the modern South African Constitutional Court, the highest guardian of the country’s democracy. This site is often referred to as the “Robben Island of Johannesburg” because it incarcerated nearly every major figure in the liberation struggle, including Nelson Mandela, Mahatma Gandhi, Joe Slovo, Albertina Sisulu, and Winnie Madikizela-Mandela. However, its history is far older than the anti-Apartheid struggle; it was originally built in 1893 as a prison by the Boer Republic and later converted into a military fort to defend the city against the British during the South African War.
