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  • DURBAN - 8 April 2016 - Aids activist Patrick Mdletshe, Senzo Mchunu, the premier of South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province, eThekwini Metro Municipal mayor James Nxumalo and the province's Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs MEC (provincial minister) Nomusa Dube-Ncube gives the thumbs up for the readines of the city of Durban to host the 21st International Aids Conference. The press conference together with other festivities marked 100 days to the beginning of the conference, which will be held from 18 to 22 July 2016. It is the second time the conference is being held in the city. South Africa has the largest number of people living with the disease in the world and one of the largest rates of infection. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160408gs_3770_Aids_Conference.jpg
  • DURBAN - 8 April 2016 - Senzo Mchunu, the premier for South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province speaks at a press conference on the readines of the city of Durban to host the 21st International Aids Conference. The press conference together with other festivities marked 100 days to the beginning of the conference, which will be held from 18 to 22 July 2016. It is the second time the conference is being held in the city. South Africa has the largest number of people living with the disease in the world and one of the largest rates of infection. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160408gs_8388_Senzo_Mchunu.jpg
  • DURBAN - 8 April 2016 - Senzo Mchunu, the premier for South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province speaks at a press conference on the readines of the city of Durban to host the 21st International Aids Conference. The press conference together with other festivities marked 100 days to the beginning of the conference, which will be held from 18 to 22 July 2016. It is the second time the conference is being held in the city. South Africa has the largest number of people living with the disease in the world and one of the largest rates of infection. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160408gs_8374_Senzo_Mchunu.jpg
  • DURBAN - 8 April 2016 - The health MEC (provincial minister) for South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province speaks at a press conference on the readines of the city of Durban to host the 21st International Aids Conference. The press conference together with other festivities marked 100 days to the beginning of the conference, which will be held from 18 to 22 July 2016. It is the second time the conference is being held in the city. South Africa has the largest number of people living with the disease in the world and one of the largest rates of infection. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160408gs_8341_Sibongiseni_Dhlomo.jpg
  • DURBAN - 8 April 2016 - Senzo Mchunu, the premier for South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province speaks at a press conference on the readines of the city of Durban to host the 21st International Aids Conference. The press conference together with other festivities marked 100 days to the beginning of the conference, which will be held from 18 to 22 July 2016. It is the second time the conference is being held in the city. South Africa has the largest number of people living with the disease in the world and one of the largest rates of infection. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160408gs_8368_Senzo_Mchunu.jpg
  • DURBAN - 8 April 2016 - Senzo Mchunu, the premier for South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province speaks at a press conference on the readines of the city of Durban to host the 21st International Aids Conference. The press conference together with other festivities marked 100 days to the beginning of the conference, which will be held from 18 to 22 July 2016. It is the second time the conference is being held in the city. South Africa has the largest number of people living with the disease in the world and one of the largest rates of infection. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160408gs_8375_Senzo_Mchunu.jpg
  • DURBAN - 8 April 2016 - Senzo Mchunu, the premier for South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province squints at the flashlights of press photographers while attending a press conference on the readines of the city of Durban to host the 21st International Aids Conference. The press conference together with other festivities marked 100 days to the beginning of the conference, which will be held from 18 to 22 July 2016. It is the second time the conference is being held in the city. South Africa has the largest number of people living with the disease in the world and one of the largest rates of infection. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160408gs_8328_Senzo_Mchunu.jpg
  • DURBAN - 8 April 2016 - The health MEC (provincial minister) for South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province speaks at a press conference on the readines of the city of Durban to host the 21st International Aids Conference. The press conference together with other festivities marked 100 days to the beginning of the conference, which will be held from 18 to 22 July 2016. It is the second time the conference is being held in the city. South Africa has the largest number of people living with the disease in the world and one of the largest rates of infection. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160408gs_8340_Sibongiseni_Dhlomo.jpg
  • DURBAN - 8 April 2016 - Patrick Mdletshe, an Aids acivist from the Treatment Action Campaign speaks at a press conference on the readines of the city of Durban to host the 21st International Aids Conference. The press conference together with other festivities marked 100 days to the beginning of the conference, which will be held from 18 to 22 July 2016. It is the second time the conference is being held in the city. South Africa has the largest number of people living with the disease in the world and one of the largest rates of infection. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160408gs_8332_Patrick_Mdletshe.jpg
  • DURBAN - 8 April 2016 - Nomusa Dube-Ncube, the Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs MEC (provincial minister) for South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province speaks at a press conference on the readines of the city of Durban to host the 21st International Aids Conference. The press conference together with other festivities marked 100 days to the beginning of the conference, which will be held from 18 to 22 July 2016. It is the second time the conference is being held in the city. South Africa has the largest number of people living with the disease in the world and one of the largest rates of infection. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160408gs_8358_Nomusa_DubeNcube.jpg
  • DURBAN - 8 April 2016 - Nomusa Dube-Ncube, the Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs MEC (provincial minister) for South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province attends a press conference on the readines of the city of Durban to host the 21st International Aids Conference. The press conference together with other festivities marked 100 days to the beginning of the conference, which will be held from 18 to 22 July 2016. It is the second time the conference is being held in the city. South Africa has the largest number of people living with the disease in the world and one of the largest rates of infection. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160408gs_8326_Nomusa_DubeNcube.jpg
  • DURBAN - 8 April 2016 - Senzo Mchunu, the premier for South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province speaks at a press conference on the readines of the city of Durban to host the 21st International Aids Conference. The press conference together with other festivities marked 100 days to the beginning of the conference, which will be held from 18 to 22 July 2016. It is the second time the conference is being held in the city. South Africa has the largest number of people living with the disease in the world and one of the largest rates of infection. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160408gs_8373_Senzo_Mchunu.jpg
  • DURBAN - 8 April 2016 - Senzo Mchunu, the premier for South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province attends a press conference on the readines of the city of Durban to host the 21st International Aids Conference. The press conference together with other festivities marked 100 days to the beginning of the conference, which will be held from 18 to 22 July 2016. It is the second time the conference is being held in the city. South Africa has the largest number of people living with the disease in the world and one of the largest rates of infection. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160408gs_8329_Senzo_Mchunu.jpg
  • DURBAN - 8 April 2016 - The health MEC (provincial minister) for South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province speaks at a press conference on the readines of the city of Durban to host the 21st International Aids Conference. The press conference together with other festivities marked 100 days to the beginning of the conference, which will be held from 18 to 22 July 2016. It is the second time the conference is being held in the city. South Africa has the largest number of people living with the disease in the world and one of the largest rates of infection. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160408gs_8347_Sibongiseni_Dhlomo.jpg
  • DURBAN - 8 April 2016 - The health MEC (provincial minister) for South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province attends a press conference on the readines of the city of Durban to host the 21st International Aids Conference. The press conference together with other festivities marked 100 days to the beginning of the conference, which will be held from 18 to 22 July 2016. It is the second time the conference is being held in the city. South Africa has the largest number of people living with the disease in the world and one of the largest rates of infection. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160408gs_8323_Sibongiseni_Dhlomo.jpg
  • DURBAN - 8 April 2016 - The health MEC (provincial minister) for South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province speaks at a press conference on the readines of the city of Durban to host the 21st International Aids Conference. The press conference together with other festivities marked 100 days to the beginning of the conference, which will be held from 18 to 22 July 2016. It is the second time the conference is being held in the city. South Africa has the largest number of people living with the disease in the world and one of the largest rates of infection. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160408gs_8339_Sibongiseni_Dhlomo.jpg
  • DURBAN - 8 April 2016 - Nomusa Dube-Ncube, the Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs MEC (provincial minister) for South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province speaks at a press conference on the readines of the city of Durban to host the 21st International Aids Conference. The press conference together with other festivities marked 100 days to the beginning of the conference, which will be held from 18 to 22 July 2016. It is the second time the conference is being held in the city. South Africa has the largest number of people living with the disease in the world and one of the largest rates of infection. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160408gs_8355_Nomusa_DubeNcube.jpg
  • DURBAN - 8 April 2016 - Nomusa Dube-Ncube, the Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs MEC (provincial minister) for South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province speaks at a press conference on the readines of the city of Durban to host the 21st International Aids Conference. The press conference together with other festivities marked 100 days to the beginning of the conference, which will be held from 18 to 22 July 2016. It is the second time the conference is being held in the city. South Africa has the largest number of people living with the disease in the world and one of the largest rates of infection. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160408gs_8348_Nomusa_DubeNcube.jpg
  • DURBAN - 8 April 2016 - Patrick Mdletshe, an Aids acivist from the Treatment Action Campaign speaks at a press conference on the readines of the city of Durban to host the 21st International Aids Conference. The press conference together with other festivities marked 100 days to the beginning of the conference, which will be held from 18 to 22 July 2016. It is the second time the conference is being held in the city. South Africa has the largest number of people living with the disease in the world and one of the largest rates of infection. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160408gs_8331_Patrick_Mdletshe.jpg
  • DURBAN - 8 April 2016 - Senzo Mchunu, the premier for South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province speaks at a press conference on the readines of the city of Durban to host the 21st International Aids Conference. The press conference together with other festivities marked 100 days to the beginning of the conference, which will be held from 18 to 22 July 2016. It is the second time the conference is being held in the city. South Africa has the largest number of people living with the disease in the world and one of the largest rates of infection. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160408gs_8362_Senzo_Mchunu.jpg
  • DURBAN - 8 April 2016 - The health MEC (provincial minister) for South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province speaks at a press conference on the readines of the city of Durban to host the 21st International Aids Conference. The press conference together with other festivities marked 100 days to the beginning of the conference, which will be held from 18 to 22 July 2016. It is the second time the conference is being held in the city. South Africa has the largest number of people living with the disease in the world and one of the largest rates of infection. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160408gs_8345_Sibongiseni_Dhlomo.jpg
  • DURBAN - 7 February 2014 - Lt-Gen Elias Mawela  at a press conference in Durban where 1500 police station commanders attended a conference at Durban's Inkosi Albert Luthuli International Conference Centre. Mawela is the divisional commissioner for operational response services, and is therefore responsible for the police's Public Order Policing units which deal with unrest and riots. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20140207gs_5313_Elias_Mawena.jpg
  • DURBAN - 7 February 2014 - Lt-Gen Elias Mawela  at a press conference in Durban where 1500 police station commanders attended a conference at Durban's Inkosi Albert Luthuli International Conference Centre. Mawela is the divisional commissioner for operational response services, and is therefore responsible for the police's Public Order Policing units which deal with unrest and riots. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20140207gs_5309_Elias_Mawela.jpg
  • DURBAN - 12 August 2016 - Senior National Freedom Party leaders former eThekwini councillor Bhungu Gwala, acting chairman Bheki Gumbi and acting  secretary Thuli Nhlebela hold a press conference in a bid to explain how the party will come back from failing to participate in recent local government elections after its treasurer failed to pay the required registration fees to the Electoral Commission of South Africa. - Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160812gs_6400_NFP_Executive.jpg
  • DURBAN - 12 August 2016 - National Freedom Party cting chairman Bheki Gumb makes a point during a press conference in a bid to explain how the party will come back from failing to participate in recent local government elections after its treasurer failed to pay the required registration fees to the Electoral Commission of South Africa. - Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160812gs_6402_NFP_Executive.jpg
  • DURBAN - 12 August 2016 - National Freedom Party cting chairman Bheki Gumb makes a point during a press conference in a bid to explain how the party will come back from failing to participate in recent local government elections after its treasurer failed to pay the required registration fees to the Electoral Commission of South Africa. - Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160812gs_6398_NFP_Executive.jpg
  • PIETERMARITZBURG - 7 November 2015 - Zweli Mkhize, the treasurer general of South Africa's ruling party, the African National Congress, speaks at the party's KwaZulu-Natal provincial elective conference where new leadership is set to be elected. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20151107gs_0466_Zweli_Mkhize.jpg
  • PIETERMARITZBURG - 7 November 2015 - Zweli Mkhize, the treasurer general of South Africa's ruling party, the African National Congress, speaks at the party's KwaZulu-Natal provincial elective conference where new leadership is set to be elected. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20151107gs_0465_Zweli_Mkhize.jpg
  • PIETERMARITZBURG - 7 November 2015 - Zweli Mkhize, the treasurer general of South Africa's ruling party, the African National Congress, speaks at the party's KwaZulu-Natal provincial elective conference where new leadership is set to be elected. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20151107gs_0472_Zweli_Mkhize.jpg
  • DURBAN - 22 February 2016 - The African National Congress's regional chairperson Zandile Gumede (standing) speaks at a press press conference in Durban where it was announced that the Delangokubona KZN Business Forum had agreed to stop disrupting municipal services. The group had complained that the eThekwini Metro Municipality was excluding them from bidding for municipal tenders. Looking on is the eThekwini Metro Municipality mayor James Nxumalo (left) and the ANC's eThekwini regional secretary Bheki Ntuli. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160222gs_3575_Nxumalo_ANC.jpg
  • DURBAN - 22 February 2016 - eThekwini Metro Municipality mayor James Nxumalo (right), speaks at a press press conference in Durban where it was announced that the Delangokubona KZN Business Forum had agreed to stop disrupting municipal services. The group had complained that the eThekwini Metro Municipality was excluding them from bidding for municipal tenders. Looking on is the African National Congress regional secrettary Bheki Ntuli (middle) and Zandile Gumede (right), the ANC's eThekwini regional chairperson. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160222gs_3570_Nxumalo_ANC.jpg
  • DURBAN - 30 March 2016 -Bheki Shandu, the South African Democratic Teachers Union's KwaZulu-Natal deputy provincial secretary at a press conference in Durban, where the union criticised the failure of the national education department to allow it to make submissions over allegations that some of its members were involved in a jobs-for-cash scheme. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160330gs_8256_Bheki_Shandu.jpg
  • DURBAN - 22 February 2016 - eThekwini Metro Municipality mayor James Nxumalo (right), speaks at a press press conference in Durban where it was announced that the Delangokubona KZN Business Forum had agreed to stop disrupting municipal services. The group had complained that the eThekwini Metro Municipality was excluding them from bidding for municipal tenders. Looking on is the African National Congress regional secrettary Bheki Ntuli (middle) and Zandile Gumede (right), the ANC's eThekwini regional chairperson. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160222gs_3569_Nxumalo_ANC.jpg
  • DURBAN - 22 February 2016 - Zandile Gumede, the eThekwini regional chairperson of the African National Congress, speaks at a press press conference in Durban where it was announced that the Delangokubona KZN Business Forum had agreed to stop disrupting municipal services. The group had complained that the eThekwini Metro Municipality was excluding them from bidding for municipal tenders. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160222gs_8110_Zandile_Gumede.jpg
  • DURBAN - 22 February 2016 - eThekwini Metro Municipality mayor James Nxumalo, at a press press conference in Durban where it was announced that the Delangokubona KZN Business Forum had agreed to stop disrupting municipal services. The group had complained that the eThekwini Metro Municipality was excluding them from bidding for municipal tenders. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160222gs_8109_James_Nxumalo.jpg
  • DURBAN - 22 February 2016 - Bheki Ntuli, the general secretary of African National Congress's eThekwini region, speaks at a press press conference in Durban where it was announced that the Delangokubona KZN Business Forum had agreed to stop disrupting municipal services. The group had complained that the eThekwini Metro Municipality was excluding them from bidding for municipal tenders. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160222gs_8116_Bheki_Ntuli.jpg
  • DURBAN - 22 February 2016 - Bheki Ntuli, the general secretary of African National Congress's eThekwini region, speaks at a press press conference in Durban where it was announced that the Delangokubona KZN Business Forum had agreed to stop disrupting municipal services. The group had complained that the eThekwini Metro Municipality was excluding them from bidding for municipal tenders. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160222gs_8115_Bheki_Ntuli.jpg
  • DURBAN - 22 February 2016 - Bheki Ntuli, the general secretary of African National Congress's eThekwini region, speaks at a press press conference in Durban where it was announced that the Delangokubona KZN Business Forum had agreed to stop disrupting municipal services. The group had complained that the eThekwini Metro Municipality was excluding them from bidding for municipal tenders. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160222gs_8113_Bheki_Ntuli.jpg
  • DURBAN - 22 February 2016 - eThekwini Metro Municipality mayor James Nxumalo, speaks at a press press conference in Durban where it was announced that the Delangokubona KZN Business Forum had agreed to stop disrupting municipal services. The group had complained that the eThekwini Metro Municipality was excluding them from bidding for municipal tenders. Looking on is the African National Congress regional secrettary Bheki Ntuli. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160222gs_8118_Nxumalo_Ntuli.jpg
  • DURBAN - 22 February 2016 - Barbara Fortein, the treasurer for the African National Congress's eThekwini region, speaks at a press press conference in Durban where it was announced that the Delangokubona KZN Business Forum had agreed to stop disrupting municipal services. The group had complained that the eThekwini Metro Municipality was excluding them from bidding for municipal tenders. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160222gs_8126_Barbara_Fortein.jpg
  • DURBAN - 17 February 2016 - The premier of South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province, Senzo Mchunu, speaks at a press conference where he revealed that more than 13,000 government employees had yet to pay back their student loans to the National Student Financial Aid Scheme. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160217gs_7980_Senzo_Mchunu.jpg
  • DURBAN - 17 February 2016 - The premier of South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province, Senzo Mchunu, speaks at a press conference where he revealed that more than 13,000 government employees had yet to pay back their student loans to the National Student Financial Aid Scheme. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160217gs_7981_Senzo_Mchunu.jpg
  • DURBAN - 21 January 2016 - KwaZulu-Natal health MEC Sibongiseni Dhlomo speaks at a press conference in Durban where he announces that South African medical students studying in Cuba promised to spend more time studying and less time praying. Behind Dhlomo is a poster of himself. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160121gs_1074_Sibongiseni_Dhlomo.jpg
  • DURBAN - 21 January 2016 - KwaZulu-Natal health MEC Sibongiseni Dhlomo speaks at a press conference in Durban where he announces that South African medical students studying in Cuba promised to spend more time studying and less time praying. Behind Dhlomo is a poster of himself. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160121gs_1081_Sibongiseni_Dhlomo.jpg
  • DURBAN - 28 December 2015 - Phumlani Duma, the provincial chairman of the South African Democratic Teachers Union speaks at a press conference in Durban, where it was claimed that the country's largest education department in the province of KwaZulu-Natal has failed to pay salary increases to teachers who teach Grade R pupils -- the first year of schooling in South Africa. It was also claimed that several hundred markers had not been paid for marking the final school leaving exam papers of those pupils finishing school at he end of 2015. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20151228gs_7597_Phumlani_Duma.jpg
  • DURBAN - 4 January 2017 - Mxolisi Kaunda, the MEC (provincial minister) for Transport, Community Safety and Liaison in South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province speak at a press conference where he revealed that traffic authorities stopped and checked 100,000 cars and fined more than 25,000 drivers during the festive season. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20170104gs_1167_Mxolisi_Kaunda.jpg
  • DURBAN - 4 January 2017 - Mxolisi Kaunda, the MEC (provincial minister) for Transport, Community Safety and Liaison in South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province speak at a press conference where he revealed that traffic authorities stopped and checked 100,000 cars and fined more than 25,000 drivers during the festive season. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20170104gs_1166_Mxolisi_Kaunda.jpg
  • DURBAN - 30 October 2016 - LInda Zama, special adviser toWillies Mchunu, the premier of KwaZulu-Natal, at a press conference where Mchunu  spoke about the establishment of a Commission of Inquiry to investigate political violence in the province. In the run up to the country's local government (municipal) elections at least 20 local politicians were killed in 2016 alone. - Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20161030gs_0631_Linda_Zama.jpg
  • DURBAN - 30 October 2016 - LInda Zama, special adviser toWillies Mchunu, the premier of KwaZulu-Natal, at a press conference where Mchunu  spoke about the establishment of a Commission of Inquiry to investigate political violence in the province. In the run up to the country's local government (municipal) elections at least 20 local politicians were killed in 2016 alone. - Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20161030gs_0638_Linda_Zama.jpg
  • DURBAN - 30 October 2016 - Willies Mchunu, the premier of South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province, speaks at a press conference about the establishment of a Commission of Inquiry to investigate political violence in the province. In the run up to the country's local government (municipal) elections at least 20 local politicians were killed in 2016 alone. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20161030gs_0623_Willies_Mchunu.jpg
  • DURBAN - 30 March 2016 -Nomorashiya Caluza, the KwaZulu-Natal provincial secretary for the South African Democratic Teachers Union speaks at a press conference in Durban, where the union criticised the failure of the national education department to allow it to make submissions over allegations that some of its members were involved in a jobs-for-cash scheme. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160330gs_8257_Nomorashiya_Caluza.jpg
  • DURBAN - 22 February 2016 - Zandile Gumede, the eThekwini regional chairperson of the African National Congress, speaks at a press press conference in Durban where it was announced that the Delangokubona KZN Business Forum had agreed to stop disrupting municipal services. The group had complained that the eThekwini Metro Municipality was excluding them from bidding for municipal tenders. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160222gs_8111_Zandile_Gumede.jpg
  • DURBAN - 17 February 2016 - The premier of South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province, Senzo Mchunu, speaks at a press conference where he revealed that more than 13,000 government employees had yet to pay back their student loans to the National Student Financial Aid Scheme. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160217gs_7974_Senzo_Mchunu.jpg
  • DURBAN - 21 January 2016 - KwaZulu-Natal health MEC Sibongiseni Dhlomo speaks at a press conference in Durban where he announces that South African medical students studying in Cuba promised to spend more time studying and less time praying. Behind Dhlomo is a poster of himself. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160121gs_1068_Sibongiseni_Dhlomo.jpg
  • DURBAN - 21 January 2016 - KwaZulu-Natal health MEC Sibongiseni Dhlomo speaks at a press conference in Durban where he announces that South African medical students studying in Cuba promised to spend more time studying and less time praying. Behind Dhlomo is a poster of himself. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160121gs_1069_Sibongiseni_Dhlomo.jpg
  • DURBAN - 14 August 2014 - Professor Malegapuru Makgoba, the vice chancellor of the University of KwaZulu-Natal, speaks at a press conference where it was announced that Dr Albert van Jaarsveld from the National Research Foundation would replace Makgoba when he steps down in 2015. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20140814gs_9919_Malegapuru_Makgoba.jpg
  • DURBAN - 14 August 2014 - Professor Malegapuru Makgoba, the vice chancellor of the University of KwaZulu-Natal, speaks at a press conference where it was announced that Dr Albert van Jaarsveld from the National Research Foundation would replace Makgoba when he steps down in 2015. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20140814gs_9924_Malegapuru_Makgoba.jpg
  • DURBAN - 30 October 2016 - Willies Mchunu, the premier of South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province, speaks at a press conference about the establishment of a Commission of Inquiry to investigate political violence in the province. In the run up to the country's local government (municipal) elections at least 20 local politicians were killed in 2016 alone. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20161030gs_0629_Willies_Mchunu.jpg
  • DURBAN - 30 October 2016 - Willies Mchunu (left), the premier of South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province, speaks at a press conference about the establishment of a Commission of Inquiry to investigate political violence in the province. In the run up to the country's local government (municipal) elections at least 20 local politicians were killed in 2016 alone. Looking on is his spokesman Ndabesinhle Sibiya (right). Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20161030gs_0633_Willies_Mchunu.jpg
  • DURBAN - 23 May 2016 - Sihle Zikalala, the chairman of the African National Congress in KwaZulu-Natal speaks at a press conference where it was announced that the province's premier, Senzo Mchunu, had resigned at the request of the party and replaced by the party's deputy chairman Willies Mchunu. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160523gs_8982_Sihle_Zikalala.jpg
  • DURBAN - 30 March 2016 -Bheki Shandu, the South African Democratic Teachers Union's KwaZulu-Natal deputy provincial secretary speaks at a press conference in Durban, where the union criticised the failure of the national education department to allow it to make submissions over allegations that some of its members were involved in a jobs-for-cash scheme. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160330gs_8274_Bheki_Shandu.jpg
  • DURBAN - 30 March 2016 -Bheki Shandu, the South African Democratic Teachers Union's KwaZulu-Natal deputy provincial secretary speaks at a press conference in Durban, where the union criticised the failure of the national education department to allow it to make submissions over allegations that some of its members were involved in a jobs-for-cash scheme. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160330gs_8272_Bheki_Shandu.jpg
  • DURBAN - 30 March 2016 -Bheki Shandu, the South African Democratic Teachers Union's KwaZulu-Natal deputy provincial secretary speaks at a press conference in Durban, where the union criticised the failure of the national education department to allow it to make submissions over allegations that some of its members were involved in a jobs-for-cash scheme. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160330gs_8271_Bheki_Shandu.jpg
  • DURBAN - 30 March 2016 -Nozipho Hlatshwayo, the gender convener for the South African Democratic Teachers Union at a press conference in Durban, where the union criticised the failure of the national education department to allow it to make submissions over allegations that some of its members were involved in a jobs-for-cash scheme. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160330gs_8255_Nozipho_Hlatshwayo.jpg
  • DURBAN - 22 February 2016 - Zandile Gumede, the eThekwini regional chairperson of the African National Congress, speaks at a press press conference in Durban where it was announced that the Delangokubona KZN Business Forum had agreed to stop disrupting municipal services. The group had complained that the eThekwini Metro Municipality was excluding them from bidding for municipal tenders. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160222gs_8129_Zandile_Gumede.jpg
  • DURBAN - 22 February 2016 - Zandile Gumede, the eThekwini regional chairperson of the African National Congress, speaks at a press press conference in Durban where it was announced that the Delangokubona KZN Business Forum had agreed to stop disrupting municipal services. The group had complained that the eThekwini Metro Municipality was excluding them from bidding for municipal tenders. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160222gs_8112_Zandile_Gumede.jpg
  • DURBAN - 22 February 2016 - Barbara Fortein, the treasurer for the African National Congress's eThekwini region, speaks at a press press conference in Durban where it was announced that the Delangokubona KZN Business Forum had agreed to stop disrupting municipal services. The group had complained that the eThekwini Metro Municipality was excluding them from bidding for municipal tenders. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160222gs_8127_Barbara_Fortein.jpg
  • DURBAN - 17 February 2016 - The premier of South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province, Senzo Mchunu, speaks at a press conference where he revealed that more than 13,000 government employees had yet to pay back their student loans to the National Student Financial Aid Scheme. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160217gs_7978_Senzo_Mchunu.jpg
  • DURBAN - 17 February 2016 - The premier of South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province, Senzo Mchunu, speaks at a press conference where he revealed that more than 13,000 government employees had yet to pay back their student loans to the National Student Financial Aid Scheme. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160217gs_7985_Senzo_Mchunu.jpg
  • DURBAN - 21 January 2016 - KwaZulu-Natal health MEC Sibongiseni Dhlomo speaks at a press conference in Durban where he announces that South African medical students studying in Cuba promised to spend more time studying and less time praying. Behind Dhlomo is a poster of himself. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160121gs_1072_Sibongiseni_Dhlomo.jpg
  • DURBAN - 28 December 2015 - Nomarashiya Caluza, the provincial secretary of the South African Democratic Teachers Union speaks at a press conference in Durban, claiming that the country's largest education department in the province of KwaZulu-Natal has failed to pay salary increases to teachers who teach Grade R pupils -- the first year of schooling. She also claimed that several hundred markers had not been paid for marking the final school leaving exam papers of those pupils finishing school at he end of 2015. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20151228gs_7586_Nomarashiya_Caluza.jpg
  • DURBAN - 28 December 2015 - Nomarashiya Caluza, the provincial secretary of the South African Democratic Teachers Union speaks at a press conference in Durban, claiming that the country's largest education department in the province of KwaZulu-Natal has failed to pay salary increases to teachers who teach Grade R pupils -- the first year of schooling. She also claimed that several hundred markers had not been paid for marking the final school leaving exam papers of those pupils finishing school at he end of 2015. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20151228gs_7584_Nomarashiya_Caluza.jpg
  • DURBAN - 28 December 2015 - Phumlani Duma, the provincial chairman of the South African Democratic Teachers Union speaks at a press conference in Durban, where it was claimed that the country's largest education department in the province of KwaZulu-Natal has failed to pay salary increases to teachers who teach Grade R pupils -- the first year of schooling in South Africa. It was also claimed that several hundred markers had not been paid for marking the final school leaving exam papers of those pupils finishing school at he end of 2015. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20151228gs_7583_Phumlani_Duma.jpg
  • DURBAN - 12 January 2015 - Elijah Mhlanga (left) spokesman for South Africa's Department of Basic Education speaks at a press conference about mass cheating that took place in KwaZulu-Natal province as Lucky Ditaunyane, the spokesman for Umalusi, the education monitoring body, looks on. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20150112gs_1832_Exam_Cheating.jpg
  • DURBAN - 12 January 2015 - Elijah Mhlanga (left) spokesman for South Africa's Department of Basic Education speaks at a press conference about mass cheating that took place in KwaZulu-Natal province as Lucky Ditaunyane, the spokesman for Umalusi, the education monitoring body, looks on. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20150112gs_1845_Exam_Cheating.jpg
  • DURBAN - 4 January 2017 - Mxolisi Kaunda, the MEC (provincial minister) for Transport, Community Safety and Liaison in South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province speak at a press conference where he revealed that traffic authorities stopped and checked 100,000 cars and fined more than 25,000 drivers during the festive season. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20170104gs_1165_Mxolisi_Kaunda.jpg
  • DURBAN - 30 October 2016 - Willies Mchunu, the premier of South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province, speaks at a press conference about the establishment of a Commission of Inquiry to investigate political violence in the province. In the run up to the country's local government (municipal) elections at least 20 local politicians were killed in 2016 alone. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20161030gs_0626_Willies_Mchunu.jpg
  • DURBAN - 30 October 2016 - LInda Zama, special adviser toWillies Mchunu, the premier of KwaZulu-Natal, at a press conference where Mchunu  spoke about the establishment of a Commission of Inquiry to investigate political violence in the province. In the run up to the country's local government (municipal) elections at least 20 local politicians were killed in 2016 alone. - Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20161030gs_0624_Linda_Zama.jpg
  • DURBAN - 30 October 2016 - Willies Mchunu, the premier of South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province, speaks at a press conference about the establishment of a Commission of Inquiry to investigate political violence in the province. In the run up to the country's local government (municipal) elections at least 20 local politicians were killed in 2016 alone. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20161030gs_0630_Willies_Mchunu.jpg
  • DURBAN - 30 October 2016 - Willies Mchunu, the premier of South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province, speaks at a press conference about the establishment of a Commission of Inquiry to investigate political violence in the province. In the run up to the country's local government (municipal) elections at least 20 local politicians were killed in 2016 alone. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20161030gs_0622_Willies_Mchunu.jpg
  • DURBAN - 23 May 2016 - Sihle Zikalala, the chairman of the African National Congress in KwaZulu-Natal speaks at a press conference where it was announced that the province's premier, Senzo Mchunu, had resigned at the request of the party and replaced by the party's deputy chairman Willies Mchunu. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160523gs_8996_Sihle_Zikalala.jpg
  • DURBAN - 17 February 2016 - The premier of South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province, Senzo Mchunu, speaks at a press conference where he revealed that more than 13,000 government employees had yet to pay back their student loans to the National Student Financial Aid Scheme. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160217gs_7973_Senzo_Mchunu.jpg
  • DURBAN - 17 February 2016 - The premier of South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province, Senzo Mchunu, speaks at a press conference where he revealed that more than 13,000 government employees had yet to pay back their student loans to the National Student Financial Aid Scheme. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160217gs_7982_Senzo_Mchunu.jpg
  • DURBAN - 21 January 2016 - KwaZulu-Natal health MEC Sibongiseni Dhlomo speaks at a press conference in Durban where he announces that South African medical students studying in Cuba promised to spend more time studying and less time praying. Behind Dhlomo is a poster of himself. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160121gs_1075_Sibongiseni_Dhlomo.jpg
  • DURBAN - 21 January 2016 - KwaZulu-Natal health MEC Sibongiseni Dhlomo speaks at a press conference in Durban where he announces that South African medical students studying in Cuba promised to spend more time studying and less time praying. Behind Dhlomo is a poster of himself. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160121gs_1083_Sibongiseni_Dhlomo.jpg
  • DURBAN - 28 December 2015 - Nomarashiya Caluza, the provincial secretary of the South African Democratic Teachers Union speaks at a press conference in Durban, claiming that the country's largest education department in the province of KwaZulu-Natal has failed to pay salary increases to teachers who teach Grade R pupils -- the first year of schooling. She also claimed that several hundred markers had not been paid for marking the final school leaving exam papers of those pupils finishing school at he end of 2015. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20151228gs_7592_Nomarashiya_Caluza.jpg
  • DURBAN - 28 December 2015 - Nomarashiya Caluza, the provincial secretary of the South African Democratic Teachers Union speaks at a press conference in Durban, claiming that the country's largest education department in the province of KwaZulu-Natal has failed to pay salary increases to teachers who teach Grade R pupils -- the first year of schooling. She also claimed that several hundred markers had not been paid for marking the final school leaving exam papers of those pupils finishing school at he end of 2015. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20151228gs_7588_Nomarashiya_Caluza.jpg
  • DURBAN - 14 August 2014 - Professor Malegapuru Makgoba, the vice chancellor of the University of KwaZulu-Natal, speaks at a press conference where it was announced that Dr Albert van Jaarsveld from the National Research Foundation would replace Makgoba when he steps down in 2015. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20140814gs_9926_Malegapuru_Makgoba.jpg
  • DURBAN - 14 August 2014 - Professor Malegapuru Makgoba, the vice chancellor of the University of KwaZulu-Natal, speaks at a press conference where it was announced that Dr Albert van Jaarsveld from the National Research Foundation would replace Makgoba when he steps down in 2015. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20140814gs_9928_Malegapuru_Makgoba.jpg
  • DURBAN - 31 July 2014 - Professor Mashupye Kgaphola, the vice chancellor of the Mangosuthu University of Technology speaks about student protests at a press conference. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20140731gs_6698_Mashupye_Kgaphola.jpg
  • DURBAN - 30 October 2016 - Willies Mchunu, the premier of South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province, speaks at a press conference about the establishment of a Commission of Inquiry to investigate political violence in the province. In the run up to the country's local government (municipal) elections at least 20 local politicians were killed in 2016 alone. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20161030gs_0621_Willies_Mchunu.jpg
  • PIETERMARITZBURG - 10 March 2016 - Simiso Magagula, right, the head of the KwaZulu-Natal provincial treasury answers questions from the media at a press conference as KwaZulu-Natal's finance MEC Belinda Scott looks on. Earlier Scott had unveiled the provincial budget in the provincial legislature. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160310gs_8196_Scott_Magagula.jpg
  • DURBAN - 30 March 2016 - Zakes Gumede, the regional secretary for the South African Democratic Teachers Union's eThekwini South region at a press conference in Durban, where the union criticised the failure of the national education department to allow it to make submissions over allegations that some of its members were involved in a jobs-for-cash scheme. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160330gs_8268_Zakes_Gumede.jpg
  • DURBAN - 21 January 2016 - KwaZulu-Natal health MEC Sibongiseni Dhlomo speaks at a press conference in Durban where he announces that South African medical students studying in Cuba promised to spend more time studying and less time praying. Behind Dhlomo is a poster of himself. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160121gs_1076_Sibongiseni_Dhlomo.jpg
  • DURBAN - 28 December 2015 - Bheki Shandu, the provincial deputy secretary of the South African Democratic Teachers Union speaks at a press conference in Durban, where it was claimed that the country's largest education department in the province of KwaZulu-Natal has failed to pay salary increases to teachers who teach Grade R pupils -- the first year of schooling. It was also claimed that several hundred markers had not been paid for marking the final school leaving exam papers of those pupils finishing school at he end of 2015. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20151228gs_7602_Bheki_Shandu.jpg
  • DURBAN - 28 December 2015 - Bheki Fakazi, chairman of the South African Democratic Teachers Union Durban South Region speaks at a press conference in Durban, where it was claimed that the country's largest education department in the province of KwaZulu-Natal has failed to pay salary increases to teachers who teach Grade R pupils -- the first year of schooling. It was also claimed that several hundred markers had not been paid for marking the final school leaving exam papers of those pupils finishing school at he end of 2015. Picture: Alied Picture Press/APP
    20151228gs_7585_Bheki_Fakazi.jpg
  • DURBAN - 28 December 2015 - Nomarashiya Caluza, the provincial secretary of the South African Democratic Teachers Union speaks at a press conference in Durban, claiming that the country's largest education department in the province of KwaZulu-Natal has failed to pay salary increases to teachers who teach Grade R pupils -- the first year of schooling. She also claimed that several hundred markers had not been paid for marking the final school leaving exam papers of those pupils finishing school at he end of 2015. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20151228gs_7601_Nomarashiya_Caluza.jpg
  • DURBAN - 28 December 2015 - Nomarashiya Caluza, the provincial secretary of the South African Democratic Teachers Union speaks at a press conference in Durban, claiming that the country's largest education department in the province of KwaZulu-Natal has failed to pay salary increases to teachers who teach Grade R pupils -- the first year of schooling. She also claimed that several hundred markers had not been paid for marking the final school leaving exam papers of those pupils finishing school at he end of 2015. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20151228gs_7600_Nomarashiya_Caluza.jpg
  • DURBAN - 15 March 2016 - Mxolisi Ngcongo the general manager in charge of the KwaZulu-Natal Department of Social Development's human resources at a press conference where the media was on a R19 million fraud case at one of the department's offices near Empangeni.  Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160315gs_8225_Mxolisi_Ngcongo.jpg
  • DURBAN, 14 January 2015 - Maliyakhe Shelembe (left), chairman of the National Freedom Party fields questions at a press briefing in Durban, where it was revealed that none of the party leadership had been in contact since the party's leader Zanele kaMagwaza-Msibi (seen in poster behind) reportedly suffered a stroke in November. Looking on is Alex Kekana, the party's deputy president. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20150114gs_1875_Shelembe_Kekana.jpg
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