The recent hail and windstorms that broke out throughout parts of the Eastern Cape and KwaZulu-Natal are an important call-to-action for homeowners and drivers to take precautions against possible storm damage
Residents are urged to be vigilant as the darkness and cold weather provide an ideal setting for criminals to target motorists in residential areas, locations near fuel stations and shopping malls.
Families with longer school holidays always try make the most of their time. With road trips being popular over these periods, motorists still need to stay vigilant on the road. Keeping you and your family safe on the road should be a top priority.
As drivers take to the roads it is key to take precaution and carefully prepare when it comes to route mapping as crime-related incidents along the routes using Google Maps continue to rise.
According to the South African Police Service (SAPS), 5 488 cars were hijacked during the second quarter of 2023, with an estimated 60 carjackings reported each day (up from 57 cars per day in Q1 2023).
In 2021, South Africa’s road fatality rate was described as a ‘national crisis ,’ with the country’s roads being found to be among the most dangerous in the world. And although much progress has been made across several provinces to curb the annual incidence rate, a number of dates on the calendar remain notoriously associated with dramatic spikes in road accidents and fatalities.
As 2022 draws to a close, many South Africans are already dreaming about padkos, playlists and a well-deserved road trip with loved ones
The holiday season is finally here, bringing with it the customary flurry of festivities as the working year closes off for most. But between cocktail parties, year-end functions and festive feasts, it's all too easy to down one drink too many, and to turn what should be a welcomed celebration into an avoidable nightmare.
With heavy rain comes the possibility of floods - as many of us in Gauteng and North West may have already experienced this week. Flooding can occur within minutes or hours of a severe rainstorm.
Many of us probably only know our neighbour’s faces and not so much their second names – especially if you live in apartment complexes or estates.