9 September 2010
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The 2010 legacy

South Africa gains from 2010 security plan

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05 August 2010

Although the 2010 Fifa World Cup came to an end almost a month ago, the crime-prevention strategy used during the tournament will continue, helping create a safer, more secure South Africa.
Top safety plan for World Cup

   

World Coaches Academy at Wits

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04 August 2010

South Africa's University of the Witwatersrand and the Netherlands government have joined forces to create a World Cup legacy programme to develop social and football skills in the southern African region.
Out of Africa, something new

   

South Africa driven by World Cup momentum

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27 July 2010

Hosting the 2010 Fifa World Cup has undoubtedly benefited South Africa, with national pride, employment opportunities, the economy and investor confidence all receiving a welcome boost.
World Cup: 97% of SA 'more proud

   

Cape Town's World Cup winter boost

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22 July 2010

Cape Town, foreign tourists' favourite South African city, is set to enjoy long-term benefits from successfully hosting the 2010 Fifa World Cup by building its reputation as a special-events destination in the winter off-season.
SA wins big at World Travel Awards

   

World Cup: 97% of South Africans 'more proud'

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16 July 2010

Less than a week after the end of the 2010 Fifa World Cup, a survey has found that 99% of South Africans think their country did a good job in hosting the tournament, and 97% are "more proud" to be South African.
A legacy of harmony and pride

   

A legacy of harmony and pride

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14 July 2010

Although the spirit of the 2010 Fifa World Cup has touched South Africa in many significant ways, the legacy of unity is above all else for Dr Irvin Khoza, chairperson of the tournament’s Local Organising Committee.
SA ablaze as World Cup wraps up

   

Out of Africa, something new

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14 July 2010

The real contest in the first African World Cup was never going to be won or lost on the field. The stakes were always much higher: it was about radically changing global perceptions of the continent, writes John Battersby from London.
Watching the World Cup in Europe

   

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