Andiswa Mkosi
9 March 2012
The government will not be by massive public pressure to stop E-tolling from going ahead on 10 April.
On Wednesday thousands of people took to the street protesting against the implementation of the E-tolling System.
Gauteng freeway users will still be expected to pay toll fees for using some freeways.
Collins Chabane the presidency minister said cabinet could not be expected to change its decision because of protests.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Bail hearing postponed for Burundi nationals charged with rape and kidnapping of Cape Town teen
The case against three Burundi men charged with kidnapping and raping a teenager in Cape Town has been postponed, and a bail hearing is set ...
-
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