The University of Pretoria’s programmes and partnerships aim to ensure appropriate employment opportunities for its students
The human settlements ministry says no decision has been made yet on where evicted shack dwellers will be moved to in Cape Town.
The Advertising Standards Authority says Sanral is unable to prove it had sold 1.2-million e-tags, despite claiming this in adverts.
Cosatu says it will call for the adoption of a campaign to disband Sanral, who has recently announced that the e-tolling system is expanding to KZN.
Recognising her department’s challenges and Sanral’s strengths, Transport Minister Dipuo Peters has asked the agency to oversee certain roads in SA.
Outa has insisted that a Parliament committee should look beyond input by Sanral, which is expected to brief the committee on e-tolling.
But the roads agency’s success in recovering e-toll income from users will impact investor sentiment.
The NCOP has quietly put the South African National Roads Agency’s plans to start the tolling of Gauteng’s highways next month on hold.
Apart from Gauteng’s e-tolls and the Cape Winelands project, Sanral has plans to toll more roads across South Africa.
It’s taken six years, but the Mozambican part of the N4 toll route finally has higher tariffs and the country is starting to pay its part of the debt.
The highest court overturned an interdict against highway charges, but Wayne Duvenage will not give up, writes Heather Formby.
Government has stuck to its guns on the "user pays" principle and placed the cost of paying for controversial e-tolls squarely on Gauteng residents.
Outa says the details of the electronic toll collection contract should not be kept confidential, despite efforts to keep the information locked away.
The public may not love the South African National Roads Agency Limited (Sanral), but the auditor general has little bad to say about the company.
Cosatu’s Zwelinzima Vavi has warned the government not to "steam ahead" on tolls, saying the unions would continue to resist any attempt to tax roads.
Rating agency Moody’s says Sanral will buckle under its financial burdens after October next year if e-tolling doesn’t start making money by then.
Sanral has announced several lanes of the northbound M1 highway in Johannesburg will be closed during off-peak hours for the next two months.
Finance Minister Pravin Gordhan has made an unusual appeal to the Constitutional Court in a bid to set aside the high court order halting e-tolling.
The South African National Roads Agency Limited has opted not to oppose the interdict against the implementation of e-tolling.
Sanral has appointed Koos Smit as acting chief executive, while moving to quash rumours that Nazir Alli had been forced to resign.
