Cape Town EPWP workers go weeks without pay as City investigates delays

Author: Siphokazi VusoPublished on: October 29, 2026Country: South Africa
Society & Lifestyle
Cape Town EPWP workers go weeks without pay as City investigates delays

Thirty-four participants in the City of Cape Town’s EPWP Swimming Pools Project in Manenberg and Wynberg have gone more than a month without pay. Employed through the City’s Recreation and Parks Department, the workers say the delays have made it difficult to cover basic expenses. One Manenberg worker, who found a job last month after four years of unemployment, says she has worked without pay and believes the problem lies at the City’s head office rather than with her supervisors. The City cites administrative problems and says the outstanding wages should reach workers’ bank accounts by Friday, October 30, 2026.

Stay informed with NewsBoulevard

Get the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox

Related News

SANTACO calls for end to Western Cape taxi violence after CATA skips talks
Crime & LawSociety & LifestyleSouth Africa
iol.co.za•

SANTACO calls for end to Western Cape taxi violence after CATA skips talks

SANTACO has called for an end to deadly taxi violence in the Western Cape and urged drivers to return to work after CATA representatives failed to attend talks with CODETA and the provincial government. The Thursday, October 29 meeting was intended to resolve the dispute amid shootings allegedly linked to tensions between the associations; police confirmed that 10 people had been shot in recent days. Makhosandile Tumana, SANTACO’s Western Cape spokesperson, said talks had been rescheduled for Monday and CODETA members were expected to help protect drivers. He appealed to taxi operators to stop the killings, saying drivers and commuters were bearing the brunt of the dispute.

Read More
Altercation Between Captain Olive Diane and a Police Officer: Anne Féconde Noah’s Three Questions for Men
Society & LifestyleCrime & LawCameroon
lebledparle.com•

Altercation Between Captain Olive Diane and a Police Officer: Anne Féconde Noah’s Three Questions for Men

A filmed altercation at Douala International Airport over a parked vehicle involved gendarmerie Captain Olive Diane and a police officer, though the full circumstances remain unclear. Anne Féconde Noah, a communications representative for the PCRN, asks whether the officer would have refused to move his vehicle if the commander had been a man. She challenges prejudice about a woman’s appearance, age, and gender in a command role, stressing that state insignia should be respected. Noah advises the captain to use measures within her authority, such as having an improperly parked vehicle sealed, rather than give in to provocations.

Read More

Stay Updated with NewsBoulevard

Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox