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South African National Defence Force members will be deployed at some Eskom power stations following several incidents of theft and sabotage at various power stations.
The presidency made this request to the defence ministry, <a href="https://www.enca.com/news/sandf-be-deployed-some-eskom-power-stations">eNCA News</a> reported citing Presidential spokesperson Vincent Magwenya.
The country has now been plunged into stage six power cuts.
Copper theft is not a phenomenon peculiar to South Africa as state companies and market players in Zimbabwe say the problem has surged in recent years.
It affects the electricity, telecommunications and transport sectors, and each year Zimbabwe’s parastatals spend millions of dollars replacing stolen cables and restoring vandalised infrastructure due to cable theft.
Organisations such as ZESA, TelOne, Econet, Telecel, NetOne, and the National Railways of Zimbabwe tell tales of loss of business due to the effects of copper cable theft that has been spreading uncontrolled.
Households too are affected as they are left to spend days without power and are sometimes asked to pull resources together for the purchase of copper cables.
It is suspected most of the stolen cables are being smuggled to South Africa and they are then shipped further to countries that use the metal in the construction and manufacturing industries.
<h2><a href="https://zero.pindula.co.zw/">More Pindula News</a></h2>

Pindula News

South Africa: Soldiers To Be Deployed At Some Eskom Power Stations

Self-exiled former cabinet minister, Professor <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/Jonathan_Moyo">Jonathan Moyo</a>, has said power crises could leave Zimbabwe and South Africa as failed states if authorities fail to come up with immediate and long-term solutions.
The two neighbouring countries are facing acute power shortages mainly due to their ageing power generators’ inability to produce to their maximum capacity.
In a series of Twitter posts seen by Pindula News, Moyo said a state failing to generate and supply adequate power is a failed state. He said:
<blockquote>
The power (electricity) dilemma has become the most critical question of our time, certainly in Zimbabwe and South Africa. Failure to deal with this question, with CONCRETE immediate, intermediate, and long-term SOLUTIONS, will leave Zimbabwe and South Africa as failed states!
#Updated Failed State (definition): A state, nation or country that is not able to generate or supply adequate, continuous and AFFORDABLE electricity on demand; to meet the needs or requirements of its industries, economy and society!
</blockquote>
Zimbabwe, whose power crisis is over a decade-old, is currently producing about 500 megawatts (MW) of power against a daily peak demand of 2 200 MW.
It imports some electricity from neighbouring Mozambique, Zambia and the troubled South Africa which is also implementing load-shedding to manage the crisis.
Zimbabwe and South Africa are also competing to get power from Mozambique and Zambia.
<h2><a href="https://zero.pindula.co.zw/">More Pindula News</a></h2>

"Power Crises Will Leave Zimbabwe And South Africa As Failed States!" - Jonathan Moyo

South Africa’s power utility, Eskom will implement stage 2 blackouts from 5 AM starting tomorrow (Monday).
In a statement seen by Pindula News, Eskom said stage 2 load-shedding will be implemented from 05:00 on Monday until 05:00 on Tuesday. 
Stage 2 load-shedding will then be implemented during the evening peaks from 16:00 until midnight on both Tuesday and Wednesday.
Eskom will publish a further update on Wednesday afternoon, or as soon as there are any significant changes.
Since yesterday afternoon a unit each at Tutuka and Matimba power stations were taken offline for repairs. 
A unit each at Kendal, Kusile, Matla and Tutuka power stations was returned to service. Added Eskom:
<blockquote>
We currently have 4 886MW on planned maintenance, while another 13 792MW of capacity is unavailable due to breakdowns.
Loadshedding is implemented only as a last resort in view of the shortage of generation capacity and the need to attend to breakdowns.
</blockquote>
New research from the Council for Scientific and Industrial Research shows that 2022 is exceeding 2021 as the year with the most frequent power cuts, by 228 per cent.
<h2><a href="https://zero.pindula.co.zw/">More Pindula News</a></h2>

South Africa: Eskom Announces Stage 2 Load-shedding Starting Monday

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