Zuko Komisa

Death toll from the cholera outbreak in the country has risen to 26.
The Department of Health reports that 26 people have died as a result of the cholera outbreak in the nation.
The majority of the reported instances are in Gauteng. In Hammanskraal, Tshwane, the epidemic was first noted a week ago.
Foster Mohale, the department’s spokesperson, spoke to SABC News and urged the populace to exercise caution in order to stop the disease’s spread.
“We encourage everyone to ensure that they wash the food that they buy along the street from the street hawkers in order to kill any possible bacteria or virus because, with the naked eye, we cannot see if the food is contaminated or not.”
“Some of the food we buy is not even sure of the expiry date, and we are not even sure when this food was prepared. So we call upon all South Africans to say, please make sure whatever you buy from the streets, try to wash it before you consume or cook.’
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In order to address the water source contamination at the Rooiwal wastewater treatment works (WWTW) in Hammanskraal, the Department of Water and Sanitation (DWS) and the City of Tshwane have announced steps.
They include finding funds for the Rooiwal WWTW’s maintenance and improvement, setting up a mobile water treatment facility, and using water tankers to deliver clean water to locals.
“DWS and the City have estimated the cost of a full rehabilitation and upgrade of the Rooiwal WWTW to be in the region of R4 billion,” the Department of Water and Sanitation Director-General, Dr Sean Phillips, said on Thursday in Pretoria.



