NYDA launches youth opportunities | TFG shows growth

Who is responsible when a banking glitch results in debt?

Biz Daily Mon 8 June 2026 ALL INDUSTRIES  | COMPANIES  | JOBS  | EVENTS  | SUBMIT NEWS  | ADVERTISE  | FOLLOW  | MY ACCOUNT  | SUBSCRIBE  |  UNSUBSCRIBE NYDA launches 100,000 paid youth service opportunities The programme will allow young people to contribute to their communities while gaining practical skills and work experience... Read more TFG shows growth amid challenging conditions The Group reduced planned expenditure, tightened capital investment, actively managed inventory levels, prioritised cash generation and maintained a disciplined approach to credit granting to ensure the business remains resilient... read Who is responsible when a banking glitch results in a R2.6m debt? ANELISA ZUNGU AND WERNER LOTTER When a banking glitch allowed a customer to place R2.6m in online bets, the court had to decide whether this constituted reckless lending under the National Credit Act... read Marketing & Media #Newsmaker | Murat Gebeceli: Sony MEA's new marketing director KARABO LEDWABA Sony's new MEA marketing chief Murat Gebeceli shares his plans for the role, the rise of the creator economy, and the evolving expectations of connected consumers... Read Automotive Toyota, Lexus recall thousands of vehicles in South Africa The recall, announced by the National Consumer Commission (NCC), affects 4,858 Toyota vehicles and 1,667 Lexus vehicles... Read Energy & Mining SA's first LNG import terminal gassed up in new Eskom-Zululand agreement Eskom and Zululand Energy Terminal's new agreement is cooking with gas... Read ICT BMW IT Hub to inject R4bn into SA economy Established in 2006, the BMW IT Hub has grown into the company's largest IT hub outside Germany, employing more than 2,500 tech professionals... Read Featured Press Office of the day More   |   Join KwaZulu-Natal Industrial Technology Exhibition Now in its fifth decade of bringing together the providers of industrial technology solutions with KZN’s industry professionals, the KwaZulu-Natal Industrial Technology Exhibition (KITE) is the ideal growth aid for local businesses. Contact  |  News  |  VISIT PRESS OFFICE  |  @Specialisedexpo  |  Linkedin  |  Facebook Jobs offered Sponsorship Specialist - Johannesburg   Events Co-ordinator - Johannesburg, Fourways, Gardens   Administration & Research Coordinator - Cape Town   Junior Registration & Research Coordinator - Cape Town   SEO Specialist - Cape Town   Shift Supervisor - Johannesburg   Continuous Improvement Intern - Cape Town   Financial Services Clerk - Johannesburg   Data Scientist - Cape Town   Coastal Digital Sales Account Executive (CPT) - Cape Town   Above-the-Line Media Planner & Buyer - Pretoria   Business Intelligence Engineer - Cape Town   Data Scientist - Cape Town   More jobs Submit a job Customise jobs FOLLOW US List company List CV List new business List portfolio showcase List profile Submit event Submit gallery Submit job ad Submit new appointment Submit news Submit noticeboard Submit op-ed contribution Home My job ads My events My company My CV Advertising: We welcome your sales enquiries! Email sales and read more about our advertising rates 3rd Floor, 62 Roeland St, Gardens, Cape Town, 8001, South Africa. Tel +27 (0)21 404 1460 © 2026 bizcommunity.com. All rights reserved. Unsubscribe. Manage subscription. Subscribe. Change email.

Readout of Secretary of War Pete Hegseth's Meeting With French Minister of the Armed Forces Catherine Vautrin

View Online IMMEDIATE RELEASE Readout of Secretary of War Pete Hegseth's Meeting With French Minister of the Armed Forces Catherine Vautrin June 6, 2026 Chief Pentagon Spokesman Sean Parnell provided the following readout: Secretary of War Pete Hegseth met with French Minister of the Armed Forces Catherine Vautrin in Normandy on the margins of the 82nd anniversary of the D-Day landings. Honoring the legacy of the Allied forces who liberated the continent, Secretary Hegseth emphasized that the historic victory of 1944 was built on a foundation of burden sharing among capable, committed Allies. Secretary Hegseth and Minister Vautrin discussed the urgent need for NATO allies to assume primary responsibility for the conventional defense of the European continent by increasing defense spending to 5% of GDP, boosting defense industrial base production, and fielding combat credible forces. The leaders agreed that the alliance must accelerate its transition to NATO 3.0 – an alliance of real partners, not dependents.

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Hegseth Commemorates 82nd Anniversary of WWII Allied Invasion at Normandy

View Online Hegseth Commemorates 82nd Anniversary of WWII Allied Invasion at Normandy June 6, 2026 |  By Matthew Olay Secretary of War Pete Hegseth traveled to the Normandy American Cemetery in Colleville-sur-Mer, France, for the second consecutive year, where he delivered remarks today honoring the approximately 160,000 Allied troops — 73,000 of them Americans — who landed at Normandy on June 6, 1944, to liberate Western Europe from Nazi control.    The beginning of the Battle of Normandy, more commonly referred to as D-Day, would lead to more than 2 million Allied troops being on the ground in France within three months, followed by the ultimate downfall of Adolph Hitler and the Nazi regime just over eight months later.   "Eighty-two years ago today, the survival of Western civilization hung in the balance. Dark forces had swept across Europe. Hitler boasted that his Atlantic Wall was impenetrable. But our enemy made a fatal miscalculation: they underestimated the unbreakable will of the American fighting man," Hegseth said early in his remarks.  He went on to recount how the American troops were joined in their trek across the English Channel by steadfast Allies from Great Britain, Canada, France, Norway, Poland and other nations.  "The task was daunting. … An impossible mission — a suicidal mission — the mission of free men. … The United States military spearheaded a great crusade to shatter the Nazi war machine and liberate a continent," he said.   Hegseth went on to tie the gallantry and sacrifice made by Americans and their Allies at Normandy to the current geopolitical threats facing the West.  "As we face an increasingly complex threat environment, we apply the lessons from 82 years ago learned on these beaches: strong allies, each fully committed to doing their part, win wars," he said.   Hegseth further explained that the men who fought and died at Normandy were part of a war fighting alliance where every partner brought its "full measure of industry, courage and sacrifice," as opposed to "empty slogans" and "lavish summits."   "Each nation pulled its weight; each nation bled. America will lead — and we must — but capable allies must be right there with us, shoulder to shoulder, in the breach, when it matters," Hegseth said.  He then underscored the necessity of Western nations resisting the comfortable complacency that has developed in the past, reminding them that freedom doesn't come without a price.  "We forgot that freedom is not free. We forgot that peace is not wished into being. It is bought with purpose, with honor and with strength. The men who landed on these beaches knew this; the question we ask ourselves is, do we?" Hegseth said.  Twenty-nine World War II veterans attended this year's ceremony. They were honored not only by Hegseth, but by other distinguished guests, including Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Air Force Gen. Dan Caine.  " the veterans of World War II who are here with us today, and those who did not come home, thank you — thank you for your courage, tenacity and grit that you showed the world on that day, and the days that followed," Caine told the men.  "To the veterans here today who served in France and around the globe: gentlemen, we love you," Hegseth said to the veterans.  "We owe you a debt of gratitude we can never repay. A grateful nation honors your service and your historic bravery," he added.  One of the veterans on hand was 107-year-old Art Rose, a Navy veteran who served as an engineering officer at Omaha Beach during the D-Day invasion.   Prior to Hegseth and Caine's remarks, Rose took to the podium to read a letter he had written to his parents on June 11, 1944, five days after Allied forces landed.  Although Rose explained through the letter that he had trepidation and fear of the unknown prior to the invasion, the missive concluded with a message of gratitude.  "What a country we are. I will always be grateful to my commander for taking me along ," Rose read from his letter.  "Don't worry about me. I am well, whole and happy. Love, Art," he concluded.

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Out of the Woods Army Pfc. Giovanni Tolbert fires an M7 during a Salaknib 2026 live-fire exercise at Fort Magsaysay, ... Photo Details > All Photos

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