President Cyril Ramaphosa proposes a multi-stakeholder plan to revive Johannesburg, aiming to fix infrastructure and services.

President Cyril Ramaphosa has expressed disappointment in the state of Johannesburg and Gauteng as a whole, but citizens are asking why he only noticed it now.

President Ramaphosa unveils an urgent intervention plan for Johannesburg, establishing a dedicated Presidential Working Group to tackle the city's crumbling infrastructure and widespread power outages.

President Ramaphosa launches groundbreaking presidential working group to tackle Johannesburg's urban crisis, bringing together all tiers of government and stakeholders in an unprecedented intervention to restore South Africa's economic hub.

President Cyril Ramaphosa's announcement of a new working group aims to address Johannesburg's escalating crises, but will it be enough to satisfy the demands of the Joburg Crisis Alliance?

A presidential team is planning to intervene in the beleaguered City of Johannesburg, echoing the approach in eThekwini.

President Cyril Ramaphosa has assured residents of Johannesburg that government is determined to resolve the challenges facing the city.

President Cyril Ramaphosa has pledged to work with Johannesburg authorities, to help the city live up to its world-class tag.

In a bold move to address Johannesburg's urban decay, President Cyril Ramaphosa advocates using the newly-signed Expropriation Act to seize hijacked buildings without compensation, promising to transform them into proper housing.

President Cyril Ramaphosa expresses deep concern over Johannesburg's deterioration, describing his emotional journey through his darkened hometown of Chiawelo, while warning that the city's infrastructure crisis threatens South Africa's economic stability.

Despite having a home in Johannesburg and regularly attending meetings at his political party’s headquarters in Luthuli House, President Cyril Ramaphosa is not ‘pleased’ with the state of the City of Gold and wants it fixed urgently.

Johannesburg faces enormous challenges,' he said. 'Investors are only attracted when they see progress, cleanliness, and a crime-free environment. Then they come in their thousands.'