Egyptian court orders closure of news site Mada Masr and fines editor Lina Attalah, sparking international outcry 
Indonesia’s Nuclear Deal with Russia is Fraught with Concerns 
Amazon mining boss wanted by Brazil for sheltering Jair Bolsonaro’s spy chief has businesses, properties in Florida 
Two minibus taxis collided head-on, and an SUV crashed into them on one of South Africa’s main highways, killing at least 21 people and leaving four others seriously injured, authorities said on Monday.
The crash on Sunday night in the Western Cape Province took place between the small towns of Prince Albert and Leeu-Gamka, around 380km (235 miles) east of Cape Town, according to the Road Traffic Management Corporation, or RTMC, the national traffic agency.
The collision involved two Toyota minibus taxis and a Suzuki sport utility vehicle, police spokesperson Warrant Officer Christopher Spies said.
Eighteen people were declared dead at the scene. Three others were declared dead after being taken to a hospital, bringing the toll to 21, Spies said. Four other people were seriously injured, according to the Western Cape Mobility Department.
Don't Miss:
-
Yet Again Another Mayiza Operative Is Beheaded
-
“El Chorejas” Arrested in Morelos! Alleged Leader of Los Aparicio Detained
-
Human Remains Found in Black Bags in Paso Morelos, Huitzuco
-
They Arrived From Texas With $365,000 in Undeclared Cash; They’re Facing Charges in Oaxaca
-
Inside Costa Rica’s Highway Robbery Business | The InSight Take