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  2. Mthatha Airport - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mthatha_Airport

    Mthatha Airport was again placed under military control temporarily following the death of Nelson Mandela on 5 December 2013, as his state funeral was to be held in the nearby rural village of Qunu where he grew up. [11] [12] [13] Mthatha Airport was converted into a no-fly zone reserved for heads of state attending the funeral. [11]

  3. Mthatha - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mthatha

    The airport was renamed Mthatha Airport. After the end of apartheid, some sections of the African business and professional community migrated to traditionally white areas of economic activity, and this has been widely cited as a cause of economic recession in the municipality, but a number of construction projects offer hope for renewal.

  4. South African Air Force - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/South_African_Air_Force

    Two Gripens were also tasked with escorting a C-130BZ aircraft, which was carrying President Mandela's body from Air Force Base Waterkloof to the Mthatha Airport. Five Gripens, three Oryx helicopters and the 6 Pilatus PC-7's of the Silver Falcons performed a flypast in a final salute to the late former president. [83]

  5. List of renamed places in South Africa - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_renamed_places_in...

    K. D. Matanzima Airport → Mthatha Airport (2004) ... Pretoria's new street names [48] all have background history to who these people are. Airport

  6. Mount Frere - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mount_Frere

    Mount Frere, officially KwaBhaca, [2] is a town located in the Eastern Cape province, previously known as the Transkei region, of South Africa.KwaBhaca is situated between Kokstad and Mthatha along the N2 road about 100 km north east of Mthatha.

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  8. 2012 South African Air Force C-47 crash - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2012_South_African_Air...

    The aircraft was on a flight from AFB Waterkloof to Mthatha Airport when it crashed near Giant's Castle in the Drakensberg, killing all eleven people on board. [2] Shortly before the crash at 09:45 hours South African Standard Time (07:45 UTC), [3] the crew reported that they were flying on instruments at 11,000 feet (3,400 m) in instrument meteorological conditions.

  9. Airports Company South Africa - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Airports_Company_South_Africa

    Airports Company of South Africa Limited (ACSA) is a majority (94.6%) state-owned South African airport management company. Founded in 1993, ACSA operates nine of South Africa's airports. [2]