The Mercury - 2020-03-27

• Army, police warned not to violate people’s rights
• Durban businessma­n arrested for price gouging
• Durban’s homeless locked down in tents across city
• LOCKDOWN: a brief political history
• Army must be decisive, but humane
• People rush to buy alcohol
• South Africans beg to be brought home
• EThekwini not following City of Joburg in debt reprieve
• Strict social distancing regulation­s for mourners
• Support offered to stressed and anxious
• Warning of second wave of infections
• Cuba shows the world true humanitari­an solidarity
• Perelman comes to the rescue
• SPOTLIGHT ON LEADER’S JUDGEMENT
• As South Africans, we all have a duty
• RESTAURANT­S HIT HARD BY COVID-19 OUTBREAK
• Keep calm and drink tea: 3 of the best brews for self-isolation
• CRYPTIC CROSSWORD
• FRANK STEWART BRIDGE
• Banks ponder support for consumers
• Wine industry warns of collapse if harvesting, exporting halted
• The rand gathered strength in the course of the week, but rather anaemicall­y
• MORE TIME TO REGISTER AS ESSENTIAL SERVICE
• PPI shows stagnant inflation figures
• REITs facing brunt of Covid-19 hit
• Contingenc­y plans in place to help workers during the 21-day lockdown
• Tenants to come under severe pressure - Accelerate
• RAND REFINERY GOES ON REDUCED CAPACITY
• SAA RESCUERS NEGOTIATE TWO-MONTHS EXTENSION
• MARKETS WRAP
• Tatjana has more time to improve her skills
• Ntseki selects based on plan
• Comitis wants the show to go on, but only under the right conditions ...
• SUSTAINED EXCELLENCE
• COX YEATS FOOTPRINT EXPANDS TO JOHANNESBU­RG

The Mercury - 2020-03-26

The Mercury - 2020-03-30