Kuhle futhi ukuthola i-RecCaptcha futhi uvimbele ukuphawula kogaxekile kuwebhusayithi yakho. Lokhu kungase kungasebenzi kahle ngamafomu e-Caldera ngakho kuzomele ulungise izilungiselelo zayo ngesandla. Kuphephile ukusho ukuthi i-reCaptcha ayisebenziseki kangcono futhi ewusizo kunamapulagizi aphikisana nogaxekile okukhulunywe ngezansi. Ngenxa yalokho, ukuze kukalwe njalo ingcindezi kumuntu osekhulile nge-tonometer yemishini, usizo lwezihlobo luyadingeka. Uma kwenzeka impesheni ingenazo izindlalifa noma zingamvakashela, kunconywa ukusebenzisa amadivaysi ehlukile athuthukile. ing. The Council for Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR) was commissioned to draw up a plan of the type of houses that could be provided for Soweto’s population. The CSIR produced a standard design for a four-roomed house of 40 sq m, known as the 51/6 plan. The plan was implemented in Soweto from 1955, providing a serviced site and allowing occupants to erect shacks until the formal house was built. It is from these initiatives that, by the end of 1956, the townships of Tladi, Zondi, Dhlamini, Chiawelo and Senoane had been laid out. These were followed in 1957 by the establishment of new townships of Jabulani, Phiri and Naledi. Many of the temporary shelters in Moroka and Orlando were now cleared. It is significant that the JMC (renamed the Johannesburg City Council or JCC) was dominated by the UP. The UP was reluctant to implement policies of the NP in Johannesburg, and always sought alternative ways of housing the black population under its jurisdiction. One of its strategies was to approach business to help with the provision of housing for black people in Johannesburg.