Explosives smuggling: South Africa’s ticking time bomb | MyJHB.co.za
Johannesburg in the news: Explosives smuggling: South Africa’s ticking time bomb: Originating in the region’s mining and construction …

Johannesburg in the news: Explosives smuggling: South Africa’s ticking time bomb: Originating in the region’s mining and construction …

Johannesburg in the news: “How Mosebenzi Zwane rose from small time politician to alleged high flying corruptor” – …

Johannesburg in the news: England star Ben Stokes heads for the IPL after spending time with ill father in New Zealand: He had spent …

MyPR: Time to make more income with Affiliate Marketing and CM Trading.: AFFILIATE MARKETING – The Income Stream You Didn’t know …

MyPR: Saving Your Time and Your Life – Reasons Why Clients Should Pre-Qualify: Saving Your Time and Your Life – Reasons Why …

MyPR: KFC Add Hopes in a time of uncertainty: With the nationwide lockdown in full effect, many families are finding themselves between …

MyPR: Opinion Piece: What can you do for your employees during a time of Coronavirus?: What can you do for your employees during a time …

MyPR: Back To School – A Time To Focus On Your Children’s Health: It’s that time of the year again, when children are back at school …

Johannesburg in the news: EXTRA TIME: Watch former Chelsea star Michael Essien's interviews in South Africa: Chelsea legend Michael …

MyPR: It’s time for everyone to dust off their sense of adventure – Stofskop is back!: Motul SA is delighted to renew their partnership …

At the peak of its prestige in the 1970s and 80s, the precinct was the ultimate address for high finance and luxury. It included the Carlton Hotel, a 30-story five-star icon that hosted everyone from Mick Jagger and Henry Kissinger to Margaret Thatcher. However, as the political landscape shifted in the 1990s and the “capital flight” to the northern suburbs began, the Carlton Centre became a victim of its own geography. The luxury hotel was “mothballed” in 1998 and remains a haunting, empty shell today, with its grand ballroom and 600 rooms frozen in time—a stark contrast to the bustling, gritty energy of the streets below.
