Cape Town expects more chaos on day two of taxi strike
Hundreds of taxi commuters in the province will have to seek alternative transport as the stay-away by drivers continues this morning.
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Hundreds of taxi commuters in the province will have to seek alternative transport as the stay-away by drivers continues this morning.
The Khayelitsha Development Forum says the Western Cape government is partly to blame for the commuter hell of the past two days.
Departure delays, winding queues at the boarding gate and a lack of security checks were the order of the day at Cape Town International Airport on Tuesday.
The second day of the shutdown of taxi services in the Western Cape was far more peaceful than day one, with no incidents reported by either the City of Cape Town or bus companies.
About 100 Western Cape matric students sat for Sepedi and Sesotho papers on Tuesday amid a taxi strike.