
McDaid says future development should be more environmentally-focused.
Follow the full State of the Nation address here.
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- The Green Connection welcomes halting of seismic surveys along West Coast.
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Four reasons why South Africa should not invest in gas.https://t.co/5mPyV11QXY#WhoStoleOurOceans #notooilandgas #notooildrillsandspills #ClimateAction pic.twitter.com/8tnbDtP267
— The Green Connection (@TheGreenConnect) February 10, 2022

The amount includes the cost of proceedings for the post-SONA debates and President Cyril Ramaphosa’s reply.
Tyawa says the 2020 SONA cost taxpayers around R208,000.
Access the full Parliamentary briefing here.
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- 2022 State of the Nation address will not be affected by loadshedding.
- The State alleges suspected fire starter wanted to ‘destroy’ Parliament.
The road closures, mostly in the CBD, will affect the normal flow of traffic to and around the City Hall. As such, road users are asked to plan their routes accordingly.
— City of Cape Town (@CityofCT) February 8, 2022
To accommodate the State of the Nation Address at the City Hall on Thursday, 10 February 2022, there will be several road closures in the city.
See: https://t.co/rilDz2KfPX for a detailed breakdown of the closures, restrictions, alternative routes and deviations: #CTNews pic.twitter.com/2kw0Ol7tYw
— City of Cape Town (@CityofCT) February 8, 2022

The speaker of the National Assembly, Nosiviwe Mapisa-Nqakula says the State of The Nation Address (SONA) will not be postponed.
On Sunday morning shortly after 6 am a fire broke out in the offices of the Old Assembly and quickly spread to the National Assembly.
President Cyril Ramaphosa is meant to deliver the SONA to the Joint Sitting of the National Assembly and the National Council of Provinces on Thursday, 10 February at 7 pm.
In a briefing that took place while firefighters were still battling to contain the blaze, Mapisa Nqakula said: “Ours is to find an alternative venue to now hold this State of the Nation Address.”
President Ramaphosa was being briefed throughout the day about the fire and the initial extent of the damage.
Speaker Mapisa-Nqakula saddened by the fire at Parliament pic.twitter.com/gB5fekDbA7
— Parliament of RSA (@ParliamentofRSA) January 2, 2022
#sapsWC Western Cape PC, Lt Gen Patekile briefs the Minister of Public Works and Infrastructure on the progress of preliminary investigation into the fire at Parliament. NP pic.twitter.com/2OVpDgrNW2
— SA Police Service 🇿🇦 (@SAPoliceService) January 2, 2022
Mapisa-Nqakula also asked that people not speculate as the cause of the fire until this has been determined as the result of an investigation that has already begun: “My plea with those on social media is that, until such a time that a report has been furnished that there was arson, we have to be careful not to make suggestions that there was an attack.”