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Paul Vecchiatto’s coverage focuses on South African government announcements and legal policy regulation, with a specific emphasis on legislation, economy, infrastructure, energy, and politics in South Africa. Given this focus, he is likely to be responsive to pitches from experts or stakeholders who can provide insights into South African governmental policies, regulatory changes, and their implications for the economy and infrastructure.
If you have expertise in South African lawmaking procedures or can offer analysis of the economic impact of legislative decisions in the country, Paul may be interested in your input. Additionally if you have insights into how these policies affect energy projects or political dynamics within South Africa's governance structures he may find them relevant.
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By: Michael Cohen, Paul Vecchiatto
Cape Town’s mayor said he will ramp up efforts to provide more affordable housing and curb electricity price increases if he wins a second term, as he seeks to counter rising living costs in South Africa’s main tourist hub.
By: Michael Cohen, Paul Vecchiatto
The Democratic Alliance, South Africa’s second-biggest political party, remains “100%” committed to remaining in the ruling coalition, even though it isn’t functioning as intended, its new leader said.
Recent flooding in South Africa’s Western Cape province, which includes the tourist hub of Cape Town, caused more than 9 billion rand ($548 million) of damage, a total that’s expected to rise once final assessments are completed.
SA floods inflict record R9bn damage on Cape A total that's expected to rise once final assessments are completed. By Paul Vecchiatto, Bloomberg
By: Paul Vecchiatto, Robert Brand
The leader of the second-biggest party in South Africa’s governing coalition has taken a strong stand against xenophobic violence and called on the authorities to protect immigrants who are being targeted by protesters.
Called on the authorities to protect immigrants who are being targeted by protesters.
Saps on high alert as anti-migrant marches begin ‘The state is ready. Law enforcement is ready. South Africa is ready.'
By: Paul Vecchiatto, Ntando Thukwana
Thousands of people joined anti-migrant protests in South Africa on Tuesday, watched over by a massive police contingent that was deployed to prevent violence and intimidation.
By: Paul Vecchiatto, Ntando Thukwana
Thousands of people joined anti-migrant protests in South Africa on Tuesday, watched over by a massive police contingent that was deployed to prevent violence and intimidation.
By: Michael Cohen, Paul Vecchiatto
South Africa’s acting police chief said she is deeply concerned about the potential for politically-motivated violence ahead of municipal elections on Nov. 4.
