Ennie Makhafola

Attendance

Present

54

Leave of absence

8

Absent without leave

1

Arrived late

5

Left early

7

Reasons given for leave: Council business (3), Ill health (3), Private business (2).

"Absent without leave" means the signed minutes of a meeting held while they were on council neither list them as present nor excuse them, and no similar name appears that day, so misspellings in the minutes don't count against anyone. Each square links to the minutes.

In the chamber

From the 39 sittings transcribed so far in their term. Times are approximate, to the nearest transcript line.

Not present when called

1

Times given the floor

12

Average wait to start

9 s

Average greetings first

1 s

Apology or leave of absence (16)

• 27 Aug 2026 · 00:06:04Leaving early. Leaving at 2:00. sitting
• 25 Jun 2026 · 00:52:04Ill health. EFF caucus apology for ill health. sitting
• 24 Jun 2026 · 00:25:12Ill health. EFF notified ill health. sitting
• 28 May 2026 · 00:42:37Arriving late. EFF MMC running late. sitting
• 27 May 2026 · 00:08:18Party business. EFF apology. sitting
• 26 May 2026 · 00:16:35Arriving late. Apology tabled for the EFF. sitting
• 30 Oct 2025 · 00:18:13Arriving late. Reported as a late arrival. sitting
• 30 Sept 2025 · 00:28:15Official duty. MMC on leave for council business. sitting
• 29 Sept 2025 · 00:06:36Leaving early. Asks to leave at 16:00 if council is still in session. sitting
• 31 Jul 2025 · 00:18:30Arriving late. EFF late arrival. sitting
• 29 May 2025 · 00:34:32Ill health. Reported absent due to ill health. sitting
• 28 May 2025 · 00:29:18Ill health. Apology given for ill health on behalf of the EFF. sitting
• 08 May 2025 · 00:31:48Ill health. Apology given by Councillor Mogapi. sitting
• 26 Mar 2025 · 00:24:28Ill health. Apology given from the EFF; Makhafola is MMC for Health and Social Development. sitting
• 13 Mar 2025 · 00:10:19Official duty. On council business outside the country. sitting
• 17 Jan 2025 · 00:05:00Other reason. MMC on maternity leave. sitting

Not present when called (1)

• 30 Sept 2026 · 08:20:31Chair looks for an MMC to close items 21 to 23; no response recorded. sitting

In their words

Every time the chair gave them the floor in a transcribed sitting (12), newest first. The words are the AI transcript of that stretch of the livestream (Argon), so they can include the chair or an interjection; the time link is the place to check.

• 30 Sept 2026 · 06:08:41Item 10 SCM Acquisition Status Report · 14 s

  Read what they said (24 words)

  Yes, Speaker.

  We need an executive member to note the report.

  Yes, I'm raising my hand, Speaker, to note the report. Thank you. Thanks.

• 30 Sept 2026 · 05:15:16Item 7 GBVF Strategy · 2 min 39 s

  Read what they said (337 words)

  Thank you, Speaker. Um Speaker, it's very disheartening to hear the comments from the DA, but I guess there's nothing that's really surprising us at the moment. Speaker, um to speak on the GBV strategy of the Department of Social Development, a strategic intervention aimed at strengthening the City's Joburg's uh City of Joburg's response to one of the most pressing social challenges facing our communities.

  The strategy, Speaker, reflects the city's commitment to promoting a safer, more inclusive, and equitable communities while protecting the rights and dignities of all residents. The purpose of this strategy is to provide a coordinated framework for the planning and implementing of the GBVF programs, projects, and interventions across the city.

  It aligns, Speaker, with the City's of Joburg's uh Growth and Development Strategy 2040, and also supports the objective of improving quality of life and resilience for vulnerable communities. Madam Speaker, this strategy was informed by the extensive research, as well as uh stakeholder consultations, the benchmarking exercises, and community engagement involving women, men, and members of the LGBTQI+ community, community leaders, as well as sector experts.

  This engagement, Madam Speaker, highlighted the urgent need for stronger prevention measures, improved support services for our survivors, enhanced stakeholder collaboration, and sustainable empowerment opportunities for those affected by GBVF. Importantly, the strategy seeks not only to respond to incidents of violence, Speaker,

  but it also wants to address underlying social and economic vulnerabilities. It promotes access to the same skills development, employment opportunities, and entrepreneurship initiatives that can assist survivors in rebuilding their lives and ensuring that they achieve economic independence. This strategy, Speaker, provides a clear roadmap for strengthening service delivery, for supporting survivors, for educating communities,

  and advancing a culture of dignity, equality, and safety within the City of Johannesburg. I therefore request the Council to approve the Gender-Based Violence and Femicide Strategy for the Department of Social Development, and also, Speaker, reaffirm our collective commitment to ending violence against women, children, and the vulnerable groups. I thank you, Speaker.

• 30 Sept 2026 · 05:04:26Item 6 Skills Development Strategy · 1 min 24 s

  Read what they said (172 words)

  Thank you, Speaker, and good afternoon to yourself, to the Executive Mayor, the Deputy Executive Mayor, MMCs, councillors, um City Manager, and all officials. Um Speaker, I will be speaking on the Skills Development Strategy. Um the strategy, Speaker, uh provides a clear framework to guide all skills development and training programs offered by the department, ensuring that they are aligned with the city's Growth and Development Strategy 2040 and respond to the needs of vulnerable residents.

  Madam Speaker, the strategy is the product of extensive research, stakeholder consultation, benchmarking, and gap analysis. It reflects the views of industry partners, training providers, community stakeholders, as well as program beneficiaries. Importantly, the strategy focuses not only on training, Speaker, but on the creating pathways on creating pathways to employment, entrepreneurship, cooperatives, and sustainable livelihoods.

  By approving this strategy, Council will strengthen the city's ability to empower residents with the relevant skills and expand opportunities for meaningful economic participation. Therefore, Speaker, I request Council to approve the Skills Development Strategy, and I thank you.

• 27 Aug 2026 · 01:38:15Item 36: HIV/AIDS conditional grant · 4 min 32 s

  Read what they said (616 words)

  Oh, thank you so much Speaker. Um greetings to the Executive Mayor in absentia, the Deputy Executive Mayor, fellow MMCs, councillors, the guests in the gallery and most importantly the residents of the City of Johannesburg. Speaker, I stand to speak on the item 36, the acceptance of the HIV conditional grant from the Gauteng Provincial Treasury to implement the HIV and Aids door-to-door HIV education programme and Aids Council coordination

  for the 2026-2027 financial year. Speaker, this report um we request approval to accept it um the R35.178 million um conditional grant from the Gauteng Provincial Treasury. The funding obviously is um uh uh provided to us to support the continuation of the Jozi Ihlomile door-to-door HIV and Aids um education programme and HIV and Aids Council

  coordination. The grant has been allocated, Speaker, to the city to continue the Jozi Ihlomile programme, which provides the community with education on HIV, TB, as well as STIs, with a focus on young people, vulnerable communities. So, the residents requiring assistance therefore Speaker, from the door-to-door are referred to relevant health and social services. The main objective of this grant Speaker, is to ensure that we reduce the new infections, we improve access to health

  and social services through education and referral, and also strengthening communities and ward structures in responding to HIV, TB, as well as STIs. The programme was implemented Speaker, across the seven regions, 74 wards and 100 sites, um Councillor Mkhonza, and the report does um explain that in detail with 692 fieldworkers working in this current financial year. So, the fieldworkers Speaker,

  conduct door-to-door education and also refer residents who require assistance to relevant services. For this financial year 2026-2027, the programme will also continue with ward campaigns, as well as regional multi-sectoral Aids Council meetings. So Speaker, speaking on this programme, so the programme has exceeded both of its main targets in 2025 and 2026, a total of 1.149 404 households

  were reached against the target of one thou- 1 082 uh 400 achieving 106%. In addition, 300 and 3 659 um 233 households or people were educated against a target of 3 247 000, achieving a tar- achieving uh 1. 111% instead. So this, um Councillor Mkhonza,

  demonstrates the strong reach and impact of the Jozi Ihlomile programme. So, for this financial year the Provincial Trea- uh Treasury target that was given to us is to ensure that we reach 3 295 705 people um in one thou- in 1 098 632 households. So, I want to just address a few issues that were raised by the councillors, Speaker. Um on the issue of Councillor Mposula, Zola Clinic

  um we heard the concerns that were raised, but please note that um Zola Clinic is not um a municipal clinic, it is a provincial clinic. We have raised um the issues as well. We are getting them from the residents and we continue.

  MMC, just hold on. MMC, just hold on. MMC, MMC, just hold on. Councillor Mposula, you had your chance to speak, right? Colleagues, can you keep quiet? You had your chance to speak. The MMC is responding to everybody, so can you please keep quiet? Thank you, MMC. Can you continue?

  Thank you, Speaker. As I was saying, Zola Clinic is not our um local government clinic, it is a provincial clinic. We will uh continue to escalate the issue, but please do not blame us for services that we are they are really out of our control. Just to say Speaker, HIV and Aids is not a health matter, it is a community matter and all of us are affected if not infected. Thank you so much.

• 22 Jul 2026 · 07:16:0825 and 26 · 20 s

  Read what they said (57 words)

  Thank you again, Speaker, and greetings to yourself again. Um with the contributions that have been made by the fellow councillors, we will relay the messages um to MMC Koma. With that being said, um MMC, on behalf of uh Speaker, sorry, on behalf of MMC Koma, we ask the council to note the reports. Thank you.

• 22 Jul 2026 · 05:46:1817, 18 and 19 · 4 min 1 s

  Read what they said (651 words)

  Greetings, Speaker. Greetings to the Executive Mayor, fellow MMCs, councillors that are in the chamber today. Speaker, just to be brief and not take too much of the time, let me start by appreciating the comments that were made by councillors. Let me also take the opportunity to acknowledge and appreciate the officials from both departments, Health and Social Development. While we are a moving progress, the department will continue, regardless of its challenges, to make sure we serve the residents of the City of Johannesburg.

  Progress has been made. Those who are not noticing it,

  a e ke taba ya bona,

  Speaker. Speaker, let me speak on the issue of TB that has been raised. So, as the department, as Health Department, we are embarking on awareness programs. The department obviously is working on improving the drug-susceptible TB, as well as the success rate. It's a slight difference from the previous quarter, yes,

  but we are continuing with the WBOTs to make sure that they trace and also re-engage patients who have missed their treatment appointments, addressing the issue

  ya di

  loss to follow-ups. Just comments from the ActionSA councillor, Speaker. She mentioned there is a clinic. Which clinic is she talking about? The collapse that she's talking about

  e bonwa ke yena fela,

  Speaker, because

  rena

  currently

  re bereka ka

  24 hours. So I don't know the collapse

  o re ke efe.

  So perhaps she must tell us which clinics and state facts. So, uh-uh, howlers,

  emang pele.

  Wait.

  MMC, please. Councillor Nkonyeni! No, no, please. The MMC is on the podium. Tomorrow you want to speak about it, then you say she has not responded to you. Please. MMC, carry on.

  Thank you. In my other profession, Speaker, I'm a health educator, so I will educate the councillors as well today, just to take the opportunity. So they spoke about the issue ya Social Development. Social Development, Speaker, this is the second time, or the second quarter, where they've achieved 100%, so they must start by commending that before they can say anything else. Speaker, I'm proud to say, as the Health Department, when it comes to water and electricity, we've ensured that we have water backup systems in our clinics,

  where we installed water reticulation systems to most of our clinics. Of course, because of the budget, we were not able to do all clinics, but that's one of the initiatives we've made thus far. When it comes to electricity, Speaker, I'm proud to say as well, we do have backup generators in all the clinics. So there's no way where there's no electricity

  di kliniking, ga go na

  electricity. We are continuing to do that, and we are here to serve.

  A e seng tsa Mashaba.

  Speaker, when a councillor speaks about the Telkom, Telkom is a city-wide contract, so it has nothing to do with Health. So perhaps they must read the document before they can come and comment about it. The progress that we have made on e-Health, Speaker: the department has completed the pilot project at three clinics so far for the electronic patient's health record system, with plans, obviously, to expand to more clinics, which is something that has never happened before, even when the ActionSA was the one who was in governance.

  The progress

  e leng gore

  we have made on the pilot implementation is a step from what has been happening previously to show

  gore

  there's so much progress. We are now implementing it to 14 more clinics, so expect that in the coming few months. So, Speaker, there's one thing

  e leng gore

  Councillor Jacobs has said: instead of saying

  gemoeg,

  it's

  gemoeg.

  So we are saying, as young councillors, we are here, we are energetic,

  re batla go sebetsa. Ge yena a kgathetse, a ye ko ntlung a yo dula,

  and then we will continue with the work.

• 03 Dec 2025 · 04:02:4150-52 · 4 min 59 s

  Read what they said (713 words)

  Thank you very much, Speaker, and good afternoon to yourself and the house at large. Speaker, let me start by saying um words or sentences that were not even mentioned. Um the Department of Social Development achieved 95% at its quarter of uh ya quarter one, and 76% ke ya Health. I think that is where they were supposed to start, akere. You must give credit where it's due.

  Number one, Speaker, um I would like to appreciate the comments made by the councillors, and indeed, we are really having financial constraints in the department, both departments, Social and Health. Speaker, the department has achieved several notable accomplishments, which includes your service delivery network expansion. Um we have maintained a network of 75 fixed clinics, one satellite clinic, and also 10 mobile clinics to improve access to health services.

  Speaker, also note that we have um extended and opened Westbury Clinic as an MOU which is functional for 24 hours a day. Number two would be under environmental health um compliance. We have inspected 82% of formal premises, also 88% of public schools with high compliance with health legislature. We have embarked and increased our community health outreach and health promotion, and I'm glad that it was um noted by Councillor Mkhonza.

  Speaker, we have also made sure that with digital transformation, we put more of our work and focus there. The infrastructure development of the department, we have concluded phase one of Hikhensile Clinic project, um and it's also ongoing. We are planning for uh facilities like your Rabie Ridge, Freedom Park, and Elias Motsoaledi Clinic. But the issue, like all councillors have said, Speaker, is the financial constraints.

  In this period under review, the health service delivery performance was maintained meaningfully through service delivery efforts despite operational challenges that have been mentioned, um with a 76%, as I've said, and the performance indicator achieved in this first quarter. Overall, Speaker, the department's performance shows significant progress aligned with the city's priorities, but also it underscores areas requiring further intervention to fully attain the set objectives. And number one, which we all highlighted, was the budget constraints.

  Speaker, the City of Johannesburg's development strategy, particularly the 2024 Growth um and Development Strategy, and the city's 11 strategic priorities, the department contributes to the city's key uh goals, such as building a caring, safe cities and secure communities, promoting also public health, and ensuring equitable access to health services through its network of clinics, its mobile clinics, and also health uh initiatives. However, Speaker,

  the challenges impacting the Department of Health service delivery in 2025/2026 includes operational, financial, and also systemic issues. The key challenges include um the operational timing and accessibility, which is difficulties in reaching certain populations, especially in informal settlements and hard-to-reach areas, which affected our immunization. On the report, um it's stated there.

  What I want to dwell on, and which is the most difficult part for us, is the funding constraints and also the budget rebasing that the councillors spoke about. The department faces significant financial challenges, including reduced allocations for OPEX budget. The budget rebase has resulted in allocations that are insufficient to cover the increased cost of running these clinics in the city and the facilities, especially with the expansion of clinic infrastructure without corresponding the OPEX funding for repairs,

  maintenance, and also day-to-day operational costs. This affects the sustainability and also the quality of services. But even with all these challenges uh mentioned here, Speaker, we are continuing

  ha re fele moya,

  we are continuing without the money. Speaker, I would like to correct Councillor um Mposula. Councillor Mposula, the urban inspectors are not allocated or um found go Health, they are in CRUM. So they are not in our department, so I encourage you to read the report more so that next time when you come, at least you come with facts. So I'm going to speak, uh Speaker, on the issues um related to

  20 seconds, MMC.

  improving our department. Speaker, with all the challenges that I've mentioned, um the Department of Health and Social Development continues to offer the residents and the citizens of the City of Johannesburg with the utmost service delivery and respect that they deserve. Thank you so much.

• 03 Dec 2025 · 01:26:54Item 76 · 10 s

  Read what they said (18 words)

  Thank you so much, Speaker. Speaker, all the concerns and, and contributions made are noted. I thank you.

• 02 Dec 2025 · 06:48:42Item 21 (Main Reef, Roodepoort Urban Development Framework) · 17 s

  Read what they said (40 words)

  Thank you very much, Speaker, and good afternoon to yourself and the house at large. Speaker,

  Dikgogorego le maele ka moka re a kwile ebile a ngwetšwe fase. Re tla netefatša gore re a fa MMC Mgcina. Ke a leboga.

• 31 Jul 2025 · 01:11:3793 · 3 min 52 s

  Read what they said (524 words)

  Thank you so much. Greetings to yourself, Speaker, and greetings to our revolutionary battalions of the EFF, led by the caucus leader, Dr. Mgcini Tshwaku, and the chief whip, Thabiso Mogapi. Today, Speaker, we are speaking on the HIV grant that is actually given to us by the provincial government. I stand here, Speaker, to speak about this item, to present this important item that speaks directly to the health, that speaks directly to the dignity and the well-being of our communities, and to seek council to accept this grant, because not only is it for us, but it is for the community of the City of Johannesburg. Speaker, the word itself prescribes what this is about. It's saying conditional grant.

  Ga ke tsebe gore ke eng ge re bolela ka Sekgoa. Ge Sekgoa se palela batho ba e leng gore re lebeletše gore ba hlalosetše rena,

  it's a conditional grant. Meaning it comes with the conditions already from the province. So what is it that you expect us to do outside what is actually in the paper that we are supposed to follow? Honourable Speaker, the reality we face really is sobering. Despite many advances in medical science and public health, HIV and AIDS continues to affect thousands of individuals and families across our city, and despite the ongoing campaigns

  tše re di dirago

  in the department, such as the Close the Gap campaigns to address the grievance of those living with HIV and AIDS, we really need the support. As a municipality, we cannot afford to be indifferent, nor can we afford to be under-resourced in our response. The Gauteng Department of Health has extended a conditional grant to support municipalities in their role of fighting HIV and AIDS at a local level. This grant is specifically intended to support HIV and AIDS education programmes, including targeted door-to-door campaigns, to ensure that even the most vulnerable and hard-to-reach residents receive accurate, life-saving information and care.

  The coordination and strengthening of HIV and AIDS council structures to also enhance integrated responses between civil society, government departments, and also community-based organisations. It's also meant for capacity-building, community mobilisation, and also effective monitoring of HIV-related interventions. Council, I really would like to encourage everyone to support this initiative. This grant will empower our municipality to scale up education, to scale up prevention, and to also scale up awareness efforts, and to reduce the stigma and to improve access to vital services.

  The door-to-door campaign, the Jozi Ihlomile, as we know, in particular, it's meant to bridge the gap between clinics and communities, making our public health approach more personal, more accessible, and more impactful. I therefore humbly request the council to approve the acceptance of this conditional grant from the Gauteng Department of Health. This is not just an administrative step, it is a commitment which is aimed at saving people's life, which is aimed at empowering our communities, and also building a healthier city. Please, let's not politicise

  dilo tše e leng gore ga di hlokagale gore re di

  politicise. Therefore, Speaker, I fully support that the council please approve this report. Thank you.

• 30 Jul 2025 · 03:34:06Items 13-15 · 5 min 41 s

  Read what they said (818 words)

  Thank you very much, Speaker. Thank you for the opportunity to reflect on the comments that have been made, and to also, Speaker, let me take the opportunity to also correct some of the things that were said in this house that are not true. Speaker, it is so funny that the architects of dompass they are coming in this house and really reflect and say Health Department was. They are the architects of dompass, they must deal with it themselves.

  Number two, it's so worrying that people are here, they are commending, the people who are commending, we thank you for that, and some of the things that were really raised, we take note of that and really look forward to making improvements. Speaker, the councillor has made reflections to say that they introduced the extended hours.

  Yes, they introduced the extended hours, but since the GLU came in, we introduced 24 hours, which is a far much more better measurement that was put in place in the department. So I don't understand when they start to really compare the two, how are they comparable? As we speak right now, Speaker, Westbury MOU is working 24 hours. People are giving birth

  due to efforts made by the department to ensure that we deliver or we give access to quality health care in the City of Johannesburg residents. I don't know if maybe councillors during the oversight, they don't do their work, but let me applaud Councillor Cook. Your oversight work really is showing that you know what is it that you are talking about.

  Nonetheless, let me also put in place that Westbury Clinic and Florida, just for information so that you don't tell the residents lies, it is a hybrid model. By hybrid,

  as much as le le balungu,

  it means that the local government is working together with the provincial government. That is hybrid. In this instance, we work with the provincial government so that they offer services that we are unable to offer for 24 hours, we work together. As we speak right now, Westbury Clinic and Florida Clinic, part of Westbury Clinic and Florida Clinic is being in the process of the finalization stage and soon we will invite you all to open the 24-hours clinic opened by the City of Johannesburg.

  Speaker, I would really do or commit a crime if I don't educate the councillors, especially the DA councillors and the ActionSA councillors, of what it takes for a person to register for ESP. Let me read it out for you so that you understand what you are talking about.

  The ESP target

  Councillors, please. No, not you. Councillors, can we listen?

  The ESP, akere? Ge le bolela ka yona ere ke le ruteng gore

  who actually is it for. It is meant for the unemployed, it is meant for the youth, it is meant for people with disability, it's also meant for military veterans, women and children, including senior citizens and displaced persons. Now, who qualify for this packages? This is a very important information that you must know so that when you go and throw allegations, at least you speak facts.

  You must be a South African citizen, you must reside within the City of Johannesburg boundaries, you must be unemployed or have a monthly income to finance resources not exceeding R6,281.13 per month. Which documents are required? It's an identity document, proof of income, your SASSA card or produce bank statements for the last three months.

  You must bring your proof of residence, the City of Johannesburg rates and taxes account and you must also bring City Power prepaid meter account number as well as City Power City Power conventional account number, Eskom prepaid electricity account number and as well as Johannesburg Water account. This is what is required for you to apply.

  So, what are the benefits? The benefits is for water subsidy, electricity subsidy and other rebates which include non-metered services referred to the table below. Speaker, the two departments have performed very well and I think it's really not right for people to come here and speak things that are not true. Give credit where it's due. Since we've been in this department we've done nothing, but work that can actually speak for itself. I didn't have to stand here today to speak about that,

  but the work that we put in the departments they actually speak on behalf of ourselves. Let me also speak, Speaker, on the issue of HIV and AIDS. For those that don't know, we are getting a grant from the provincial government and with that, currently for the first time ever since there've been MMCs, we were able to reach a target of immunization which has never been reached even by the previous MMCs. So please,

  ge le nyako lwa e lwang ka

  something else, not lies.

  Ngiyabonga, Speaker, hha!

• 30 Jul 2025 · 00:23:56Opening · 8 s

  Read what they said (61 words)

  and that we have all signed the um register for this meeting before we verify the number of Councillors present so as to confirm the quorum, legal. And we will be seated unless you have not signed the um the register and then we will accede to the um 10 minutes for the uh EFF. Yes, Councillor Maila.

  Chair of Ethics.

Spoke on

• 30 Sept 2026 · 04:53:47Item 6: Skills Development Strategy
• 30 Sept 2026 · 05:08:32Item 7: Gender-Based Violence and Femicide Strategy
• 30 Sept 2026 · 05:56:05Item 10: Group SCM Acquisition Status Report (April-June 2026)
• 27 Aug 2026 · 01:20:00Item 36: HIV/AIDS conditional grant (R35.178 million)
• 26 Aug 2026 · 04:02:11Item 38: Procedural dispute over DA motion without notice
• 22 Jul 2026 · 05:46:05Items 17-19: MMC response and agreement
• 22 Jul 2026 · 06:55:29Items 25-26: Public Safety performance
• 03 Dec 2025 · 01:09:42Item 76: Township Economies By-law public participation report
• 03 Dec 2025 · 04:02:09MMC Makhafola reply; items 50-52 agreed
• 02 Dec 2025 · 06:47:35Mmbengwa concludes; MMC Makhafola responds; Item 21 agreed
• 02 Sept 2025 · 00:46:12Item 1: Child well-being, ANC support and MMC reply
• 31 Jul 2025 · 00:57:13Item 93: HIV/AIDS conditional grant from Gauteng Department of Health
• 30 Jul 2025 · 03:33:57MMC Makhafola replies; items 13-15 agreed

Offices held

• MMC for Health and Social Development · 3 February 2023 to nowsource

Promises

• 27 Aug 2026 · 01:42:24The city will keep escalating the Zola Clinic complaints with the province, which runs the clinic.
• 22 Jul 2026 · 05:49:44Roll out the electronic patient health record system to 14 more clinics.
• 22 Jul 2026 · 07:16:08Relay councillors' Public Safety comments to MMC Koma.
• 30 Jul 2025 · 03:36:09Invite councillors to open the 24-hour clinic at Westbury and Florida once finalised