Elitsha
  • Education
  • Health
  • Labour
  • Service delivery
  • International
  • Elitsha Viewpoint
  • Regions
    • Cape Town
    • East London
    • Johannesburg
    • Gqeberha
  • Xhosa

Nyanga township

Lack of effective street lighting contributes to crime in Nyanga

3rd November 2017 Mandla Mnyakama 0

The lack of effective street lighting has contributed immensely to the escalation of crime in the Greater Nyanga district and surrounding areas. Cape Town’s communities are urging the authorities to take responsibility for their security and do something about visible policing – and night visibility.

Translate

Popular posts

  • PSC calls for withdrawal of The Kiffness from Kirstenbosch Summer Concert 5.17 views per day | posted on November 21, 2025
  • Zohran Mamdani and the Sorcery of Soft Rebellion: The Limits of Left Power Inside the Democratic Machine 2.83 views per day | posted on November 10, 2025
  • Workers stripped naked at luxury hotel dismissed after speaking out 2.33 views per day | posted on August 29, 2025
  • Gugulethu school improves its physical science results 2.17 views per day | posted on January 31, 2020
  • Xenophobia and the Scapegoating of Immigrants 2.17 views per day | posted on June 20, 2024

Search and find

News delivered to you

Once a week, get the latest news delivered to your inbox.  
Archives
Archives
Categories
Member of the Press Council

Elitsha News is a member of the Press Council and strives to abide by the Press Code

Elitsha news in your inbox
Published by Workers’ World Media Productions

Isivivana Centre, 8 Mzala Street, Khayelitsha 7784. Tel: +27 21 361 0119

legal
  • Copyright Policy
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service
About labour rights

If you want to know more about labour rights and have a labour related query or problem, please contact the following advise offces. It’s free!

Ighsaan in Germiston (Gauteng)
011-873-0903

Simon in Alexandra (Gauteng):
011-440-3708/55

Lunga in Khayelitsha (Cape Town):
021-361-0119

          en   xh   en   xh   Site by Babak Fakhamzadeh