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He said it was an isolated incident and that they were complying with regulations.
“We are following the regulations. When you get to the door, security will instruct you to put on your mask and disinfect yourself. When people came in, they were sitting and eating and then a song played and they jumped up to dance, ”he said.
“We told them they should sit down because they are not social distancing and their masks were in their pockets. We told them to stop what they were doing. “
Nzama said it was too late by then as someone had already taken a video and shared it when his staff intervened.
He urged clients to act responsibly.
“They must listen to the regulations of the places. They must not go against the law and [must] stick to what we tell them. Whatever our president says tonight will save our lives, ”he said.
The Sunday Times reported that medical staff and unions were concerned about KwaZulu-Natal after infections rose from 7,830 active cases last Saturday to 17,708 on Sunday.
On Friday, eThekwini Mayor Mxolisi Kaunda announced that Durban’s beaches would remain open during December, but that strict security and law enforcement measures would be taken along the seafront.
President Cyril Ramaphosa is expected to address the nation on Monday night at 8pm regarding the country’s second wave.
TimesLIVE
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