FIFA World Cup 2010, Economy, Tourism, Press Review
12. May 2010
Africa’s first high-speed train to open ahead of World Cup
Gautrain arrives at O.R. Tambo International Airport outside of Johannesburg
The Gautrain, Africa's first high-speed rail line, will launch on June 8 in South Africa three days before the...
FIFA World Cup 2010, FIFA WM 2010 Fan Infos, Press Review
12. May 2010
World Cup trophy begins South African tour
Former president Nelson Mandela welcomed the World Cup trophy to South Africa on Thursday before the coveted gold statue begins a tour of the country ahead of next month's World Cup.
FIFA World Cup 2010, FIFA WM 2010 Fan Infos, Press Review
12. May 2010
SA marks 30 day countdown to World Cup
With exactly 30 days to go before the start of the 2010 Fifa World Cup, campaigns to get the nation hyped around the tournament are in top gear. Around 150 diski dancers will make stops in the...
|+| [more]Embassy, FIFA World Cup 2010, Press, Topnews
10. March 2010
Press Conference at ITB opening day
Berlin 10 March 2010. In the evening of the first day of the ITB, the largest tourism fair worldwide, a star-studded press conference took place. The panelists were Minister Marthinus van Schalkwyk:...
|+| [more]FIFA World Cup 2010, Press Review, Topnews
19. January 2010
World Cup fever spreads abroad
A group of South Africans living in Korea have started a project called "Hug a South African" to help promote Africa’s first football World Cup in June. The project was started by ten...
|+| [more]FIFA World Cup 2010, Press Review
12. January 2010
'You cannot compare Angola with SA'
The gun attack on Togo's team bus in Angola before the start of the African Nations Cup will have no impact on the World Cup in South Africa this year, chief World Cup organiser Danny Jordaan said on...
|+| [more]FIFA World Cup 2010, Press Review
12. January 2010
Angola attack will not affect World Cup: Zuma
President Jacob Zuma says the attack on Togo's national soccer team in Angola will not affect the 2010 Soccer World Cup. Presidential spokesperson Vincent Magwenya says South Africa remains...
|+| [more]




