South Africa's president visits flood sites
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South African President Cyril Ramaphosa will visit Mthatha, the hardest-hit area in Eastern Cape, after devastating floods claimed at least 78 lives. Authorities face criticism for delayed response amid resource shortages.
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Africanews on MSNSecond round: Ramaphosa faces Trump again after Oval Office falloutI am going there to have bilaterals with the chancellor of Germany, the prime minister of Canada, and, of course, I will also be meeting President Trump, whom we met at the White House.”
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AllAfrica on MSNSouth Africa: Ramaphosa to Comfort Eastern Cape Families After Deadly FloodsPresident Cyril Ramaphosa is heading to the Eastern Cape on Friday to meet grieving families and assess the damage caused by deadly floods. Rescue teams are still looking for missing people, and 127 schools and around 20 clinics have been damaged across the province.
President Ramaphosa emphasized that the G7 will serve as a springboard for South Africa’s agenda ahead of the G20 Leaders’ Summit, which the country is set to host later this year.
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The South African on MSNCyril Ramaphosa confirms SECOND meeting with Donald TrumpPresident Cyril Ramaphosa has reaffirmed South Africa’s commitment to global diplomacy, describing the upcoming G7 Leaders’ Summit as a critical opportunity to strengthen international partnerships and promote the country’s leadership within the G20.
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Daily Maverick on MSNRamaphosa extols green hydrogen as future driver of Africa-wide growthPresident Ramaphosa on Thursday championed green hydrogen as Africa’s future, but can the continent’s ambitious dream overcome the reality of prohibitive costs and a risk-averse international financial regimen?
President Cyril Ramaphosa visited Sefako Makgatho Primary School in Saulsville, Tshwane, where he engaged directly with BEEI participants, educators, and learners.
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The South African on MSNApartheid to blame for South Africa’s stagnant economy – RamaphosaPresident Cyril Ramaphosa believes BEE is working and South Africa’s stagnant economy can be traced back to racist policies of the past
President Cyril Ramaphosa has reiterated the importance of South Africa's Broad-Based Black Economic Empowerment (BBBEE) policies as a foundation for economic transformation and inclusivity.