Gauteng tolls
CARTOON: Save At The Tolls
CARTOON: Save At The Tolls
Sanral says e-toll collections are consistently increasing and the public is buying into the system.
In court papers, Sanral argued the city waited way too long to launch its review application.
After four months Makhura has now received the report which includes input from the public.
Stephen Grootes looks at what the e-toll saga reveals about divisions within the ANC.
Sanral are rejecting claims that it wants to keep the public in the dark about the N1/N2 toll project.
The roads agency says motorists who fail to pay e-toll bills will face criminal charges.
Invoices totalling more than R540 million have been sent to Sanral’s debt collection division.
Gantries around Gauteng went live yesterday after a year-and-a-half of court battles and protests.
Motorists are now paying to use Gauteng's highways after the e-toll system went live at midnight.
The trade union federation says the e-tolling system will cost the ANC votes in 2014.
The controversial Gauteng e-tolling system is launching on 3 December.
Transport Minister Dipuo Peters says e-tolls are fully installed and it’s all systems go.
The chamber says companies ought to obey the law, but should wait to see if e-tolls go ahead.
The transport minister says Sanral will do an exceptional job of managing the project.
The implementation date of the controversial e-toll system is 3 December 2013.
The trade union federation says it will take to the highways off Ekurhuleni on Tuesday.
The federation says their campaign will leave no one in doubt of their capacity to fight e-tolling.
Outa’s Wayne Duvenage says there’s a slim chance that members will agree to appeal.