After the demolishing of the existing Allandale Road Bridge, the Interchange traffic routing has changed. Please also note that Old Pretoria Main Road will function as a One-way from Barlow Road southbound towards Allandale Road in Phase 2’s configuration. This phase of construction will last approximately 1 year which will culminate in the full opening of the Allandale Interchange into a free flow interchange (no traffic signals) that will significantly improve flows through this Interchange.

During the operation no stolen goods were found or any criminal activity were present, and the situation will be monitored to determine if the old dwellings are re-erected. No arrests were made during the operation. There is still a lot of rubble and graffiti indicating that people are loitering in the area.

Four people were found in the Reserve and were escorted off the premises. The wooden dwelling that was found in the previous sweep had not been re-erected, however the team found one male at the same location who was cutting wood for rebuilding. He was confronted and removed, and the building materials were destroyed.

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The 2010 Fifa World Cup will take place in South Africa. Whether you plan to be watching the games in a stadium or fan park on the southern tip of Africa, or on the screen back home, here's a collection of quick information on the tournament.

For four weeks starting on 9 June 2010, South Africa will be the centre of the world. The 2006 World Cup in Germany was the most extensively viewed event in television history. South Africa 2010 will draw even bigger audiences. The eyes of billions of television viewers, millions of international visitors and the cream of the world's sporting media will be focused on the southern tip of Africa.

Individuals and businesses who put up posters in Ekurhuleni without council approval may face a fine of up to R20 000. Ekurhuleni Metro removes about 3 000 illegal posters a month in Ekurhuleni. These are attached to traffic lights, lamp poles and often nailed into trees. Illegal posters are not only an eyesore, Mr Zweli Dlamini explains, but rob the area of aesthetic beauty as they clutter the view and contribute to littering.