Wanatu, an Afrikaans e-hailing service, is set to challenge the City of Tshwane in court after the impounding of its vehicles ...

A legal battle looms as Wanatu, an Afrikaans-focused e-hailing company, is the latest target of Tshwane’s crackdown on ...

Thabang's mom despaired when the only primary school to accept him was Afrikaans, a language he doesn’t understand. What she ...

Three Wanatu vehicles were impounded by Tshwane metro police for operating without permits, sparking online debate about ...

Afrikaans e-hailing service Wanatu has threatened legal action after its vehicles were impounded by TMPD for not owning operating licences.

The City of Tshwane has expressed disapproval for the Afrikaans-only e-hailing transport service Wanatu, which has been ...

The development comes after a member of Gauteng’s provincial legislature complained that the Tshwane metro was treating Wanatu differently than Bolt and Uber, whose drivers have complained about ...

The Tshwane metro police confirmed the impounding of three cars Afrikaans e-hailing service Wanatu on Wednesday.

The TMPD impounded three of "Afrikaans" e-hailing service Wanatu's vehicles on Wednesday for operating without permits.

Apart from a minor app bug, we were impressed with Wanatu’s overall experience, specifically its emphasis on safety.

The BELA bill was initiated in 2017 to amend the South African Schools Act of 1996, and Employment of Educators Act of 1998. The law was finally passed by the National Assembly in May 2024.

Groundup asked educationist Paula Ensor to provide a summary of the recently passed Basic Education Laws Amendment (BELA) Act, and the stormy controversy that has surrounded it.