By Celeste Ganga
29 January 2008
The City of Cape Town reports that there were no disruptions of any municipal services during the first day of strike action by the South African Municipal Workers Union (SAMWU) which started on Monday.
"Attendance statistics indicate that of the City’s workforce of 22 557 employees, 550 were absent without authority. However, not all of those absent without authority can assume to be participating in the SAMWU strike," says the City’s Charles Cooper.
Access to the Civic Centre will be restricted during the strike. Only those with specific Council business or having a prior arrangement with a specific official will be able to gain access. The City thus apologises for the inconvenience.
“Residents must place their wheelie bins on the pavement on collection day. If the bin is not collected by the normal time, do not take it back onto your property — leave it until 7PM if need be,” says Cooper.
He adds that if the bin is not collected, residents should report it the next morning to the City’s Call Centre on 0860 103 089.
SAMWU has been given permission to march on the Thursday (31 January 2008) from Keizergracht in District Six to the Civic Centre to hand over a memorandum and then to return to the starting point.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
City of Cape Town offers reward for any information on murder of Elsies River boy
The City of Cape Town is offering a R100 000 reward for any information that will lead to the arrest and prosecution of those responsible in...
-
A man suspected of killing and raping a number of members of the farm worker community in Philippi on the Cape Flats appears in a Cape Town ...
-
''Human behaviour is the main cause of wildfires.'' These remarks were made by the Western Cape’s Local Government, Environm...
No comments:
Post a Comment