Page 42 - Alan Winde News Today

The Western Cape government and City of Cape Town says they have put a 'very reasonable offer on the table' to end the taxi strike.

The South African National Taxi Council in the Western Cape has announced the end of its stayaway, a week after it withdrew all minibus taxis operating in the province.

The week-long strike by taxi drivers is affecting the supply chain and causing stores to run low on fresh produce.

The group of striking taxi drivers allegedly demanded that the British doctor pay a toll but he refused, enraging the taxi drivers who then opened fire and killed the driver with passengers in the car

SA National Taxi Council (SANTACO) says the taxi strike will CONTINUE on Thursday until a moratorium on impounding taxis is instituted.

The Western Cape taxi operators’ strike and its associated violence reveal much about our country and its politics.

Schools were halted, healthcare workers were barred from commuting, one person was killed and several cars were stoned.

Western Cape Premier Alan Winde says the safety of residents and road users is

The violent taxi strikes continue with no end in sight.

As the mayhem unfolded in the city of Cape Town on Monday with more than 400,000 pupils unable to go to school and hospitals shutting down, transport minister Sindiswa Chikunga met with taxi bosses and city officials to broker a deal to bring an end to the violent taxi strike.