While presidents near and far are desperately clinging to power, Molefi Oliphant, is meekly relinquishing his position as Safa president.
A 13-hour-long negotiation between Soccer World Cup construction workers and employers resulted in ”a framework” for an agreement on Thursday.
Strikes at 2010 World Cup stadiums will continue countrywide on Thursday as opposing parties prepare for another round of wage talks.
It seems that ever since the Soccer World Cup was awarded to South Africa, there have been some who have raised concerns about safety in the country.
About 70 000 construction workers are set to down tools at Soccer World Cup stadiums on Wednesday to demand higher wages.
Construction workers are expected to strike on Wednesday, halting work across the country, including at stadiums for the 2010 World Cup.
South Africa promised on Friday to fix transport problems seen as one of the major concerns ahead of next year’s World Cup.
A court on Friday heard arguments for an application to prevent a strike that could see work on World Cup stadiums grind to a halt.