fbpx
For all official information and updates regarding COVID-19, visit the South African Department of Health’s website at www.sacoronavirus.co.za

Western Cape taxi associations sign peace treaty following bloody conflict

Both Cata and Codeta agreed to an immediate ceasefire.
Taxi violence: Three killed at Joe Slovo taxi rank

Minibus taxis are expected to resume services across Cape Town on Friday after a pledge of peace was reached between officials and taxi bosses.

An emergency meeting was convened by the Western Cape Transport MEC Daylin Mitchell, following conflict between rival taxi associations Cata and Codeta on Wednesday, which resulted in the deaths of eight taxi operators in separate incidents across Cape Town.

The meeting included the SA National Taxi Council (Santaco), Cape Amalgamated Taxi Association (Cata), Congress of Democratic Taxi Association (Codeta) and senior government officials.

Mitchell said both Cata and Codeta agreed to an immediate ceasefire.

“A pledge for peace that secures lives and livelihoods will be signed by both Cata and Codeta as a public acknowledgement of their commitment to peaceful engagements and to ensuring a safe and reliable transport system,” he said.

Incase you missed it  Suspect arrested for R33m train inferno in Cape Town

Receive new posts directly to your inbox daily

We don’t share or sell your data

City of Cape Town Seeks Precautionary Interdict Against EFF Shutdown

The City of Cape Town is heading to court to seek a precautionary interdict against the Economic Freedom Fighters’ (EFF) planned national shutdown. The city is concerned about the potential for violence and disruption to services during the shutdown, and is seeking to prevent any unlawful actions that may occur.

Continue Reading

Receive new posts directly to your inbox daily

We don’t share or sell your data