Upping the ante, the Laramie swaps the black leather seats for brown upholstery and the 17-inch alloys for 18-inch wheels, while gaining chrome window surrounds, body coloured door sills and wheel arches, chrome bumpers and dual chrome exhaust outlets on the petrol.
Included is ambient lighting, electric passenger’s seat and an uprated 10-speaker, 360-watt Harman Kardon sound system.Up front, the pair of engine options are both four-cylinders, but in the case of the diesel, lifted directly from the Toro and, therefore, not the bigger 2.2-litre Multijet rumoured until now.
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South Africa: Milisuthando - a Powerful Documentary That Will Get South Africans Talking About IdentityAnalysis - Milisuthando is a debut feature length documentary film by Milisuthando Bongela. Taking the form of a personal essay, it's an intimate story about family and ancestors, about "inside apartheid's experiment" and negotiating the complex world of post-apartheid South Africa.
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UN Official Urges South Sudan to Move Toward ElectionsNicholas Haysom, head of the U.N. Mission in South Sudan, told the U.N. Security Council that 2023 is a critical year for the world's youngest country. A new constitution must be drafted and preparations completed for the first national elections scheduled for elections in December 2024, he said. Haysom noted that the fighting in Sudan is also impacting South Sudan's economy, as many goods imported from its northern neighbour have been disrupted, driving up prices. South Sudan's economy is dependent on its oil exports, which Haysom noted go out via Port Sudan. Their interruption could have devastating effects on the economy. After independence from Sudan in July 2011, South Sudan slid into more than five years of civil war, with forces loyal to President Salva Kiir battling supporters of Vice President Riek Machar. Thousands of people died in the war, and more than 2 million fled to neighbouring countries, including Sudan. Since mid-April 2023, when a rivalry between two Sudanese generals turned into open conflict, more than 117,000 people crossed back into South Sudan, seeking safety.
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When is the next long weekend in South Africa?South Africans are coming off a long weekend due to last Friday’s Youth Day public holiday – and are already looking forward to the next one.
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Calendar: When is the next public holiday in South Africa?South Africa will have 14 public holidays in 2023 which includes an additional 2 days off to celebrate public holidays which fall on Sundays.
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Meat-eating South Africa, is it time to slow down?Ozayr Patel | I believe that meat does contribute to global climate change. I don’t believe individuals cutting out meat will make a major difference, but a change in livestock rearing would.
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Covid-19 Impacted Low Literacy Rates, South African Minister SaysAn international literacy study has confirmed that 81% of South Africa's grade 4 children could not read for meaning in any language in 2021, almost exactly the same proportion as in 2011. This means that a decade of slow progress in reading has been wiped out. More than 12,000 South African learners from 321 schools participated in the 2021 round of PIRLS. The study is conducted every five years. Of the 57 countries and regions that participated, South Africa performed the worst. According to GroundUp, learning losses associated with the Covid-19 pandemic are the main reason for the slide backwards since 2011 with Departmentment of Basic Education (DBE) Minister Angie Motshekga pointing to the outbreak as the cause for the nation's performance. "The magnitude of our decline relating to the pandemic does not come as a surprise. South Africa was amongst the countries most actively gauging impacts on learning outcomes during the pandemic and the results we see now in PIRLS are in line with the earlier findings that we did say as the department," she said. However, a research paper published by Professor Ursula Hoadley from the University of Cape Town's Education Department mapped out learning losses in public schools. She criticised the DBE for a "business as usual" approach, noting that there are no nationally coordinated programmes or attempts to recoup class time and learning losses. One notable exception is in the Western Cape where the provincial Department of Education recently launched its R1.2-billion BackOnTrack campaign. Hoadly's paper was released to coincide with the PIRLS results, showing that the Department of Basic Education has done almost nothing to help children catch up on lost time.
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