Outa goes to the constitutional court
Sanral dubs e-tolls a 'masterpiece'
Sanral said e-tolls is a 'masterpiece' which is the best model in both "theory and practice".
Sanral said it's aware that cloned number plates are helping some criminals escape Gauteng's e-toll fees.
Outa will discuss its next move after losing its bid to stop e-tolling in the Supreme Court of Appeal.
Catholic Bishops' Conference has thrown its weight behind Outa and its challenge against e-tolls.
The organisation will have to raise R1 million over the next three weeks for its upcoming court case.
Outa needs to raise funds for its court case against the controversial e-tolling system.
Outa wants to take its fight against the controversial E-tolls to the Supreme Court of Appeal.
Opposition to Urban Tolling Alliance will contemplate whether to continue challenging e-tolls.
Outa will have to pay its legal costs and those of government after losing a court case.
After three days of arguments and accusations, the judicial review of e-tolling has come to an end.
Wednesday is the third and final day of the judicial review for the controversial e-toll project.
Sanral on Tuesday had a go at arguments presented by the Opposition to Urban Tolling Alliance.
The gloves came off on Monday when Outa launched a full attack on Sanral.
Tuesday’s meeting could clarify when Sanral intends on implementing the Gauteng e-tolls.
Sanral says its systems are capable and efficient enough to collect money for e-tolling.
Govt and Outa will battle it out in the ConCourt on Wednesday over the e-toll interdict.