News Bulletin of 23 November 2025, 12pm

Headline 1
Today marks the final day of G20 Summit
Story 1
Today marks day-2 and the final day of the G20 summit at the Nasrec Expo Centre, in Johannesburg.
Gauteng residents are urged to plan their journeys in advance, as significant traffic disruptions and road closures are expected.
The traffic operations will run from 7:30am to 10am and from 5pm to 8pm.
Road closures will affect key national and provincial routes, including the N1, N12, N3, R21, and R24.
Affected areas include Sandton, Fourways, Rosebank, parts of Roodepoort, Westcliff, and Parkview.
Residents and commuters are advised to follow real-time navigation apps like Google Maps or Waze for the latest updates.
Story 1 category
Headline 2
Mankweng Human Milk Bank in Limpopo gets recognition at 2025 G20 Summit
Story 2
The Mankweng Human Milk Bank in Limpopo was recognized at the 2025 G20 Summit for its lifesaving support of premature babies.
Each year, over 4-thousand infants benefit from donor breastmilk, safely pasteurised through South Africa’s locally developed system.
Donor milk helps prevent infections, supports development and aids breastfeeding.
SABR’s African-led model ensures no baby is denied this vital care, showcasing how innovation and maternal support can give preterm infants a strong start.
Story 2 category
Headline 3
UNW main driver at Agri Hub
Story 3
Experts in the Northern Cape will work with the Education Department, for the next 10 years, to improve education outcomes that include supplying much-needed skills.
This as the department has partnered with the National Education Collaboration Trust, to implement a multi-year education improvement plan.
The Trust was founded in 2013 as a means to mobilise national resources to support government in achieving sustainable and substantial improvement in education.
Provincial Education MEC, Abraham Vosloo:
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Story 3 category
Financial Indicators headline
Financial Indicators
Teaser / Tailpiece headline
West Coast National Park celebrates 40 years of protecting SA’s coastal ecosystems
Teaser / Tailpiece story
The West Coast National Park celebrates 40 years of protecting South Africa’s coastal ecosystems, biodiversity, and cultural heritage.
Since 1985, SANParks and partners have safeguarded the Langebaan Lagoon, Postberg, fynbos, and offshore islands, while promoting sustainable tourism and community engagement.
SanParks’ JP Louw says the annual wildflower displays attract over 100-thousand visitors, and ongoing conservation and education initiatives ensure the park remains a flagship for ecological preservation and socio-economic development.
Split analysis
Local: 0 words (0%), National: 145 words (59%), International: 99 words (41%)