News Bulletin of 14 October 2025, 6am

Hauweng managing director Beulah Mosupye says next year's International Space Summit Africa aims to unlock Africa’s growing space economy, valued at over 350-billion-rand.
Hosted by international trade fairs organiser GBM Fairs and South African social tourism impact advocacy company Hauweng, the summit will connect African space innovators, startups, and global industry leaders.
The event will be held at the CSIR International Convention Centre in Pretoria, from 2 to 4 June next year.
Mosupye says the event will convene 500 delegates as well as facilitate 3-thousand targeted business meetings.

A group of committed individuals are preparing to walk 700 kilometres from Greenfields in Ekurhuleni to Durban next week Wednesday, to raise funds for a community skills centre.
The centre will provide practical skills training and work opportunities for young people in South Africa, responding to high unemployment rates.
The skills centre will start with sewing and baking classes.
There are currently over 60 athletes who will join the virtual run as part of the fundraising campaign.

In a move to formalise South Africa's e-hailing industry, Bolt SA, partnered with the Transport Department and theGauteng Regulatory Entity, to host a groundbreaking workshop for drivers.
The session focused on the National Land Transport Amendment Act, a major step in recognizing e-hailing platforms under transport law.
Bolt SA's Graham Walker says the act will address a number of issues:
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