Multimedia, Podcast

Not enough was done: Diepsloot residents

By IPS Correspondents Reprint | |

Print |

Water has been restored to the Diepsloot township in Johannesburg, but residents say more should have been done by the city to ensure that they had enough to drink after the water supply was contaminated.

Audio Slide Show

Republish | |

Print |

Related Tags

Editors' choice

Field-Based Research Is a Lifeline for Zimbabwe’s Food Security

Melody Kamudyariwa, a smallholder farmer holding a maize plant in a trial field in Madziva. Credit: Farai Shawn Matiashe/IPS

Farai Shawn Matiashe | Africa

The GEF Leads Global Drive to Tackle Shipping Threat to Oceans

One of the biggest hidden threats to ocean health comes from biofouling — the accumulation of algae, barnacles and microorganisms on ships’ hulls that can transport invasive species across oceans. Credit: Aaron Smulktis/Unsplash

Kizito Makoye | Global

What Hungary’s New Pro-Democracy Government Means For Rule of Law

Tisza Party Leader Péter Magyar speaks to a crowd of supporters in Siófok, a town in Somogy County, southwestern Hungary, after leading a landslide election victory in April. Credit: SNRTZ

Catherine Wilson | Europe

IPS is an international communication institution with a global news agency at its core,raising the voices of the South
and civil society on issues of development, globalisation, human rights and the environment
Copyright © 2026 IPS-Inter Press Service. All rights reserved. - Terms & Conditions

INTER PRESS SERVICE

News Agency

News and Views from the Global South

Not enough was done: Diepsloot residents

Related Tags

Editors' choice

Field-Based Research Is a Lifeline for Zimbabwe’s Food Security

The GEF Leads Global Drive to Tackle Shipping Threat to Oceans

What Hungary’s New Pro-Democracy Government Means For Rule of Law

News and Views from the Global South

Not enough was done: Diepsloot residents

Related Tags

Editors' choice

The Week with IPS

Most popular