TygerBurger | Kuilsrivier | E-Edition | 11 March 2026

WesternCape murderratedrops

DESIRÉERORKE

Murder in the WesternCape decreased by 3,4% in thelatest quarter, representing41fewer lives lost, thoughthe provincerecorded 1157 murders and maintainsthe second highestmurder rate in thecountry at 15,2 murders per100 000 people.

“While any decreaseisencouraging, 1157 murders in asingle quarter is still fartoo high,” said MEC of Police Oversightand Community SafetyAnroux Marais when the third-quarter crime statisticswere released last Tuesday.

“At 15,2murders per 100 000 people, we havethe second highest murder ratein thecountry. “The Western Cape continues to dominategang-related violence nationally, with 257 of thecountry's 276 gang-related murders occurring in the province. Gang-related attempted murders were similarly concentrated, with 291 of 320 national cases recorded locally,” she said.

“That means roughly one in four murders and attemptedmurders in the

LEAP AREAS DROPPEDIN MURDER RATE

Western Cape are gang -related.” Firearms remained the leading weapon in murders, used in 644 killings and 713 attempted murders during the reporting period. Precincts including Mfuleni, Nyanga, Delft and Gugulethu continue to feature prominently on the national top 15 murder stations list.

However, areas with Law Enforcement Advancement Plan (LEAP)deployments showed greater improvement,with murders decreasing 3,7% from 323 to 311 cases. Delft recorded a19,4% decrease, Gugulethu 13,3%, and Mitchells Plain achieved a22% reduction.

“This clearly indicates that additional boots on the ground, integrated deployments and focused operations do make ameasurable difference,” Marais said. “It confirms what we have long maintained: resource allocation matters. Visible policing matters.”

Secretary steals R13m from lawfirm

Asenior accounts secretary has been sentenced to sevenyears in prison after defrauding aStellenboschlaw firm of more than R13 million over two years.

The Bellville Commercial Crimes Court sentenced Alwena Smith, 53, to an effective seven years direct imprisonment after shehad entered into aplea and sentencing agreement with the state. Smith was convictedof171 countsof fraud, 171 counts of interference with data and four counts of money laundering.

Thecourt sentenced her to 12 years’ direct imprisonment for the fraud charges, suspended for five years on condition she will notbeconvicted of fraud, theft or corruption.

Shereceived 12 months’ direct imprisonment for data interference, wholly suspended for five years, and 12 years for moneylaundering, also wholly suspended for five years. The sentences were to runconcurrently and she was declared unfit to possess afirearm.

National Prosecuting Authority (NPA) spokespersonEric Ntabazalila said the lawfirm Smith had worked for specialised

VANAFBLADSY1

Nege moorde is plaaslik geregistreer —een meer as in die ooreenstemmende kwartaal in 2024, terwyl daar vyf minder pogings tot moord (21) aangeteken is.

Mindergewone aanrandings (132 teenoor 150) is aangemeld. Die 139 gevalle van aanranding met die doelomernstig te beseer,was egter een meer as 'n jaar tevore

Gewone roof (36 teenoor 26) en ernstige gevalle van roof (79 teenoor 66) het ook toegeneem. Altesaam 16 verkragtings is aangeteken.

Daar is sewe rooftogte by wonings (een meer)envier(een minder) by nieresidensiële persele aangeteken.

In Kuilsrivier is agt voertuigkapings geregistreer teenoor vyf ’n jaar tevore. Geen vragmotorkapings is aangemeld nie.

Soos in 2024, is daar in die laaste drie maande van die jaar tweeontvoerings plaaslik aangeteken.

BESKADIGINGVANEIENDOM

Soos in die ooreenstemmende kwartaal in 2024 wasdaar drie gevalle van brandstigting. Tien meer gevalle van kwaadwillige beskadiging van eiendom (93) is egter aangemeld. Inbrake by nie-residensiële eiendomme (21) was drie gevalle minder. Die 71 huisbrake

in notaries, conveyancing, estate law and third-party claims. She worked there from March 2006 until she was dismissed in May 2018.

He said her role included making electronic payments using her assigned internet profile on the firm’s trust bank account.

An investigation revealed Smithhad used both her own and acolleague’s internet profile to create fictitious profiles, making 171 transfers totalling R13 267 096,59 intoher private bank account between January 2016 and 2April 2018.

Before beginning her fraudulent activities Smithregistered acompany, Garda TeK (Pty) Ltd, of which she was the sole director. She paid some of the stolen money intoher company’sbank accounts and also transferred funds to bank accounts belonging to her husband and daughter, falsely telling them she had received an inheritance.

She later confessed her family was unaware of the fraud. Ntabazalila saidthe NPA welcomed the sentence.

wat aangeteken is, was die laagste vir die ooreenstemmende kwartaal in die laaste vyf jaar. In 2023 was daar in die ooreenstemmende kwartaal 109 huisbrake en in 2024 is 75 aangeteken. Hoewel daar minder motors en motorfietse in Kuilsrivier gesteel is (16 teenoor 22),het diefstal vanuit voertuie toegeneem, met 91 sakewat geregistreer is —die meeste vir die kwartaal in vyf jaar. Handelsmisdaad, wat bedrog en vervalsing insluit,het 'n effense daling getoon met 148 saketeenoor 155 'n jaar tevore.

Dit is steeds aansienlik meer as die 119 sakewat in dieselfde kwartaal in 2023 aangeteken is.

POLISIE-OPTREDE

Op 'n positiewe noot was die sake wat plaaslik geregistreer is danksy polisie-optrede (247) meer as in die ooreenstemmende tydperkin2024 (225) Daar is 191 dwelmverwante sake(teenoor 162 in 2024) aangeteken.

Die vyf sakewat aangeteken is van die onwettige besit van ’n vuurwapen of ammunisie was heelwat minder (11 in 2024)

Die aantal sake wat aangeteken is vir bestuur onder die invloed (51) was soortgelyk as in 2024 (52)

CycleTourwinfor BlueDownsteen

BRENDENRUITER

BRENDEN.RUITER@NOVUSMEDIA.CO.ZA

Itiscame as no surprise when Faraz Khatieb from Blue Downs pulled off asensational wininthe under 19 categoryasthe passed weekend’s Cape TownCycle Tour

RyanGibbonssprinted to victory in the senior men’sevent, while Lisa Bone won theseniorladiesevent. But it was Khatieb whomade everyone sit up and notice.

Khatiebwho hails from Blue Downs and ridesfor theKinetic ProCycling Team placed22out 17941 in the overall race, 22 out 14679 men andfirst in the under 19s. Team mate Catalina Lamers won the under 19 female race

AccordingtoKhatiebhefought hard to win the race this year. “I have done this race before andeven though Idid notwin, Icame very close. This year I came out victorious. My motto in life is that awinner was once aloser that kept on trying. Iwas once thatloser,” he says proudly.

FUNDRAISING EFFORTSFOR ITALYTRIAL STILL GOING

His mother, Reygana, says as afamily they are immensely proud of Khatieb. “I don’t think he realises how strong he actually is, but the race thisweekend showed his pedigree,” she says.

TygerBurger recently reported on Khatieb after he was approached by aprofessional team in Italy for atrial period. If he does well during the trial, he has the chance of joining them on a permanent basis.

But,says Reygana, they are stillR6000 short of the R20000 needed for him to able to go to Italy. “We hope that we will get it soon, as our BackaBuddy Campaign is still up and running. We are also having trouble finishing the visa because of abaglog. Now the war has also come around. But we still believe that he will make it to Italy and be successful,”says Reygana.

Micahthriveswithhearingaid

Thirteen-year-old Micah Classen from Blackheathisliving proof that early detectionofhearing loss can opendoors to abright future.

Theconfident Grade 8learner, who dreams of becoming an audiologist, has thrived academically despite being diagnosed with moderate to severehearing loss at age four.

Her inspiring journey came into focus during World Hearing Day on 3March, when theprovincialdepartment of health highlighted the critical importance of earlyhearing screening for all children.

Micah's story began at Tygerberg Hospital, where she was diagnosed and fitted with hearing aids. Shethen received therapy support through theCarel du Toit CHAT Centre, demonstrating how the province's integrated health system works to support children with hearing challenges.

"Be patient and confident and do not feel insecure, because God made you in his own special way," Micah shares as advice forother childrenwithhearing difficulties. "And to the people who can hear, try to understand more, because we are just like you."

EARLYSCREENINGSAVESFUTURES

According to Chéri van Zyl,chief audiologist at Red Cross WarMemorial Children's Hospital, early intervention is key to preventing hearinglossfrom affectingachild's communication, learning, and confidence.

"A child's ability to hear shapes their entire developmental journey," Van Zyl explains. "When hearing difficulties are identified early, we can intervene before they affect development

Early action truly changesoutcomes. "The most effective approach ishearing

yt gl early.

CAREFORALLAGES

While early detection is crucial, hearing healthmatters throughout life. Megan Davis-Ferguson, assistantdirector of audiology at Groote Schuur Hospital, explains that their integrated approach supports residents from newborn screening throughadult care. If you're concerned abouthearing lossin your family, start at your nearest clinic or communityhealth centre. Primary healthcare staff will assess concerns and refer youtoappropriate hospitalservices if needed. Specialist audiology andENT services at regional andtertiary hospitals areaccessed by referral only, ensuring that specialisedcare remains available for thosewho need it most.

Supporting children with hearing challengesrequires community-wide effort. Familiescan help by seeking prompt treatment for earinfections, reducing exposure to loud noise, and supporting routinehearing screening. Teachersplay avital rolebyencouraging consistent useofhearing devices, seating affected childrennearthe front of classrooms,and using clear visual and verbal communication.

ABRIGHTERFUTURE

As Van Zyl emphasises, "Every child deservesthe chance to grow in aworld full of sound. Together, families, teachers,

communities, and healthcare teams can ensure no child is left behind."

Untreated hearing loss affects speech, literacy, confidence, and social development. By prioritising early hearing care, we strengthen not only individual children but our entire community. For Micah and countless other children, early detection and intervention have opened doors to unlimited possibilities –proving that with the right support, hearing challenges need never hold achild back. If you have concerns about hearing loss, don't delay. Contact your nearest clinic for assessment. Early action leads to better outcomes.

TopGunwenpotjiekoskompetisie

Diepotte het heerlik geprutby die Tygerberg-Sakekamer se potjiekoskompetisie, wat Vrydagop die terrein van die Hoërskool De Kuilen plaasgevind het.Oudergewoonte het sake-ondernemings uit dienoordelike voorstede vanKaapstad metgroot gees om die gesogte titels meegeding.

Vanjaarserooipot-kampioenisTop Gun. DieBrackenfell-polisie se span, Die Damduikers het die witpot gewen. Bokradio het die beste potbrood gemaak, en TJ's LekkaBraai die beste potpoeding.

Immunisationbarriersexplored

Poverty, long distances to clinics, low literacy levelsamongparents andmisinformation spreading on social media are preventing children from receiving crucial vaccinations. Thisleaves many vulnerable to preventable diseases like measles and polio, according to new research.

AUniversity of the Western Cape-led (UWC) study has found that children from low-income households are significantly less likely to be fullyimmunised. They remain at risk from dangerous infections, including pneumococcal diseases thatcan causelife-threatening conditions such as meningitis.

The research was led by Dr Bridgette Lockett from UWC's School of Nursing. It identified several barriers preventing children fromcompleting their vaccination schedules. These include negative experiences at clinics, loss of income from taking time off work, large family sizes and high transport costs to reach health-care facilities.

"Caregivers' knowledge about vaccines varies widely,withmuch lower awareness in communities with lower levels of education," thestudy found. "Parental education is one of thestrongest factors in determiningwhether achild completes their full vaccination schedule."

The research team included Dr Juliana Willemse fromUWC and DrRugira Modeste of Stellenbosch University's Department of Nursing and Midwifery.

CURRENTDISEASEFLARE-UPS

The findings are particularly concerning as parts of CapeTown are experiencing flare-ups of preventable childhood illnesses. Recently, theprovincial health department reported responding to

THINKING OUTLOUD LEWENSKIEKIE

We must hold institutionsaccountable

Maybe todayyou woke up to the hum of traffic, the calls of street vendors and therhythm of everyday life.For me theday begins quietly. But forothers it begins with worry, struggle or uncertainty. March is Human Rights Month in SouthAfrica.

Laterthis month, on 21 March, thecountrywillmark HumanRights Day, remembering theSharpeville Massacreof1960,when policeopened fireonunarmed protesters demanding dignityand freedom. Sixty-nine people were killed. Their deaths remind usthathuman rights arenot abstract ideals; theyare protections between dignityand oppression.However,what dohuman rights look like today?

Look farawayand the pictureisgrim. Thethree-year warbetween Israel and Gazasaw homes,schools, hospitals, nottomentionlives, destroyed. It left us withthe spectreoffamiliesfleeing under relentless fire, children going hungry, traumatisedcivilians living in constant fear.Wholesaleviolations of international law, lack of humanitarian access to basicneeds, shelter andprotections were paraded before us by theworld's media everyday

This is astark reminder that rights arefragile. They are neitherautomatic nor guaranteed. And here at home rights arejust as vulnerablethough the threats may seem quieter

Last week, FinanceMinister EnochGodongwana delivered the national Budget Speech. Numbers,projections, allocations, it allsounded distant.However,each rand has consequences. Funding decisions determine whether clinics have enoughmedicine,whether police patrolsreach our streets, whether families finally get aroof overtheir heads. Everyline of abudgetaffects whetherrightsare realised or remain promises on paper.

..

RIGHTSAREFRAGILE. THEYARENEITHERAUTOMATIC NORGUARANTEED.

Isee it.A nurseinKhayelitsha attends to patients in a clinic with long queues and limitedresources. Ateenager in MitchellsPlain takesovercrowded public transport to school, wheretextbooksand supplies are oftenscarce. AfamilyinMarikana, Philippi,awaits housing, while informal settlements expand. On astreet cornerin Wynberg, ahomeless man reads alibrarybook, finding aquiet moment amid thenoiseoftrafficand passersby. Adeliveryrider navigates busyroads, earning aliving whilehoping forbasic protection from accidents or theft.Theseare not statistics. Theseare human rights in practiceor, sometimes, in peril.

Human rights arenot abstract.Theyare livedand are universal. Freedom of expression matters even when opinions areuncomfortable. Theright to protest exists even when it disruptstraffic. Dignity applies to everyone, even those societywouldrather ignore. Yetthese rights arechallenged dailybyinequality, povertyand neglect. Cape Town reflects the contradictions of South Africa itself.Breathtaking beautyco-exists with entrenched inequality.Pristine suburbssit alongside informal settlements. Modern infrastructurecontrasts withcommunities struggling forbasic services. Opportunityoften depends on wheresomeone is born. Safety,education andhealthcareremain privileges forsome, whileothersare denied their rights. Human Rights Month shouldchallengeus to confront thesecontradictions. Arewebuildinga society where dignityisrealfor everyone,oronlyfor those withmeans? Arewewilling to ask uncomfortablequestions about inequality, neglect,and government accountability? Can we protect the rightsofthe most vulnerable even when it is inconvenient? And hereIsit with an uncomfortable truth; rights aremeaningless if we do not live them in our communities.

They aredefended in the decisions we make,inhow we treatour neighbours, and in theactions we take when we seeinjustice. Human rights aretestedboth in thestreets of Cape Town and in the bombed-out buildingsofGaza. Whetherthe threatiswar,poverty, or neglect,the principleisthe same: everypersondeserves dignity, safety,and opportunity

As we walk toward 21 March partner,the challengeis clear. We cannot simplyremember Sharpeville.Wemust act.Wemust speak to our neighbours, question our leaders, and holdinstitutions accountable.

We must walk the streets with empathy, witnessthe strugglesaround us and challengepolicies that leave peoplebehind. Human rights arenot inherited; theyare defended, livedand chosen, again and again.

Andaswemove through this month, letuswalk together in memoryofthe past,but in commitment to the present.Dignitybegins wherewe stand -NAMHLA MONAKALI

Aggressivedog terrifies park visitors

Ivisit LeadvilleDog Park in Sunningdale everyday.A dogschool thereislinkedtoalocal trainingcentre. They allowa dog walker to walk alarge Africanis dog,wearing amuzzle, freelyamong other friendly dogs.I do notapproveofthispractice. Even though the dog maynot be abletobite becauseofthe muzzle, it stillaggressivelyattacks other dogs,which is clearlywhy the muzzleisrequired. Unfortunately, this happens everytime thedog is presentatthe park

Ipreviouslycontacted the dog school politelyvia a phone message, as callsare notanswered, and asked

that this dog be removedfromthe premises, as it traumatises both thedogsthatare attacked andtheir owners. On Monday, aWhippetwas attacked, andthe ownerwas extremelyshaken. She hassincesaid that she does notwanttoreturn to the park Iunderstandthatthe intention maybetosocialise this dog, but Ibelieve that attempting this with a fully-growndog that consistentlydisplaysaggressive behaviourina public dog park is inappropriateand unsafe

Duringthe incident, Ishouted at the walker and askedher to leavethe park. In theheatofthe moment,

Rising ratesput Cape Town’spensionersatrisk

As Cape Town heads into the 2026 municipal election, acrisis is unfolding quietlyinplain sight.Pensioners arebeing forced from their homes becausemunicipal rates andservicecharges areskyrocketing, while their fixed retirement incomes remain stagnant,which is furthernegatively impacted by the current deteriorating economic climateand lowgrowth and inflation rates in SouthAfrica.

Much of the City’sIntegrated Development Plan (IDP)budget prioritises subsidies forindigent residents andservices to informal settlements —includinghouseholds that makelittleornocontribution to municipal rates andtaxes.

Whilethis support is important forthe needy,the consequence is that long-term homeowners, many of them elderly,are left shoulderingthe bulk of the City’s revenue needs. Theresult: ratesthathavebecome unaffordablefor those who builtthiscity.

This is not just afinancial issue— it is aconstitutional andmoral one. Section 10 guarantees dignity, Section 26 the right to housing, andelderlycitizens have aright not to be economically displaced from homes theyworked decades to secure Politicalparties, take note:pensioners and longterm homeowners areapowerful,significant,and engagedvoting bloc. How the Cityand political parties address this

imbalance,through rebates, income-linked rate caps, or deferred paymentschemes to protect elderly homeowners from economic eviction, willdefine their commitment to fairness andresponsiblegovernance.

In addition,the law already recognises the need for relief.The localgovernment: Municipal PropertyRates Actspecifically allows municipalities to implement measures to assist pensioners and vulnerablehomeowners. TheOlder PersonsAct likewiseemphasises the dutyofthe statetoprotect the well-being and dignityofolder citizens. Yetagrowing number of pensioners fall through the cracksofexisting policies.

ThecurrentCityrebatesystems rely on rigid income thresholds that excludemanymiddle-classpensioners who live on modest retirementincomesbut appear too“wealthy” on paper to qualify forassistance

Thesystemeffectivelyassumes that propertyvalue equals financial capacity—anassumption that is demonstrablyfalse formanyretirees.

Cape Town’spensioners who builtthis citydeserve to ageina placewith security, dignity, andrespect Anything less is afailureofgovernanceand leadership

Cape Town prides itselfongood governance and forward-thinking administration

Addressingthisissuebeforeitbecomesa crisis woulddemonstratepreciselythat kind of leadership CONCERNED PENSIONER,Brackenfell

Isuggested that euthanasia might be considered as an option.Inresponse, Iwas threatened that my owndog wouldbeattacked, andrude gestures were directed at me Iamonceagain asking that this muzzled dog be removedfromLeadville Dog Park.The park belongs to the CityofCape Town, and despiteraising these concerns, Ifeel that my plea hasnot been heard. Iam thereforesharingthis experiencepubliclyinthe hope that it willbetaken seriouslyand that the safety of dogsand their ownerswillbeprioritised. CONCERNED,Email

Moeg vanhulp vra by munisipaliteit

Dit is uiters frustrerend om weekliks om hulp by die Stad Kaapstad aan te klop vir die verskuiwing vandie plakkers by die Kuilsrivier-kanaal langsdie Kuilsrivier-hospitaal,maar niksgebeur nie

Verwysingsnommers vir diensversoeke hoop op en geen terugvoeringwordontvang nie

Intussen vermeerder die plakkers.Snags word plastiektenteopgerig om meer menseteakkommodeer

Die DA noem in die media die persentasiegewyse afname vanwerkloosheid in Kaapstad as gevolg van werkskepping.

Tenspyte vandié gespogindie media beweeg meer mensenadie Wes-Kaap vir werksgeleenthede,wat die partyhoop goed is vir meer DA-stemme

Dit het 'n direkte impakopdie verhoging vanmy erfbelasting. Die DA-geleide Stad Kaapstad moet die menseakkommodeer en water, krag en skuiling voorsien.

Intussen moetekasgefrustreerde inwoner van Soneikedaaglikstoekyk hoedie plakkers feitlik op my voorstoep toeneem

Ná vele oproepe en kommunikasie metdie wetstoepassers,die burgemeester vanKaapstad en die wykraadslidvan die DA,isnog niksbereik nie

Uitnodigingsaan DA-leiersvir 'n besoek aan die plakkergebied valopdowe ore. Dit komvir my voor of die plakkerprobleem in Soneikegeen oplossing het nie Dankie DA J.J.CLOETE, Soneike

Learnersreceive stationerypacks

Ward 19 councillor Ebrahim Sawant distributed stationery packs to learners at four local schools last week. Grade 12 learnersat Soneike High School, Kuils River Technical High School, and Wesbank High School received the donations, along with agroup of learners at Kalkfontein Primary School.

“I secured additional funding of R5 000 from Kamal Cisco because the need atour schools is so great,” explained Sawant. “For this reason, we rotate donations to schools in my ward on aregular basis.”

NHW receives equipment

Much-needed safety equipment was handed over to some of the neighbourhood watches (NHWs)inWard 19 lastweek.

WardcouncillorEbrahim Sawant said he allocated R135 000from the 2026-’27 ward budgetfor the eight registered NHWs in thearea. Thegroups operate in high-crime areas where daily incidents occur.

“Thesevolunteers need all the support they can getastheyput their lives at risk

to safeguard theircommunities,” said Sawant

Atraining workshop will also be organised in conjunction with the City of Cape Town, coordinated by Rhelton Jooste. Sawant called on unregistered neighbourhood watches to complete theirregistration, as equipment can only be allocated to registered groups in accordance with national legislation.

WARD COUNCILLOR SUPPORTS FOUR SCHOOLS FROM DONATION

Sawant emphasised the importance of educational support:“Ourchildren need all the assistance they can get to enhance their studies. Ialso want to thank the principals, their staff, andschool governing boards for their tremendous work under very challenging conditions.”

At the handoveratKuilsRiver municipal building last week,fromleft: Jerome Jacobs(Camelot),Marshall Boysie (Gersham),Anna Fransman (RiversideGardens),BrianPapier (CPF and Ward 19 committeemember), CarolManewil (Kalkfontein),Ebrahim Sawant (wardcouncillor),ElizabethKoopman (Kalkfontein),Noel Turner,Brimley Smith (both Highbury) and Mark Sedeman (Kalkfontein).

WandisaisURGENTLY seeking anyone with information as to the whereabouts of the following: The biological father andr any relatives of afemale child "Anashe Materekwe" born on 24 January2026, and/or "Leopold Muchenga" who resided in Milnerton.

To contactRenate from Wandisa on 079 063 4144URGENTLY. Should no responsetothis noticebeforthcoming, the child may be adopted through Court.

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68(1)ofthe Deeds Registries Act,1937, of the intention to applyfor the issue of a certified copy of Deed of Transfer Number ST15107/2006 passed by Theexecutor in the Estate Late CECIL GEORGESMITH COWAN, No 400/2005 in favour of KAY POWELL, Identity Number 3803060083080,Marriedout of community of property in respectof certainAUnit consisting of (a) Section No.98asshown and more fully described on Sectional Plan No SS 176/1982 in the scheme known as THORNIEBRAE in respectofthe