Metered taxi drivers say they marched in Cape Town on Thursday because the Western Cape government has failed to reply to their concerns over Internet app Uber. About 200 taxi drivers
Browsing: News
All the latest technology news from South Africa and around the world.
The ANC has failed to erode the lead of the main opposition party in Pretoria, the capital, and Johannesburg, three weeks before the nation holds local government elections, the latest eNCA public
Motorists can expect a massive drop in the petrol price next month, as South Africans reap the benefit of the weak oil price and the strengthening rand in the face of Brexit, the Automobile Association
South Africa will start the process of selling broadband spectrum after a delay of several years, a significant step toward introducing high-speed Internet in the continent’s most industrialised economy
The Wireless Application Service Providers’ Association, a body that regulates companies that provide value-added services to mobile and other consumers, has suspended one of its members, Infobip Africa, for allegedly adding people without their
Violence broke out after a metered taxi driver allegedly prevented an Uber driver from picking up a passenger in Cape Town on Thursday afternoon. “The incident escalated quite badly. More metered taxi
SABC employees are desperate to leave the Communication Workers Union (CWU), former Cosatu general secretary Zwelinzima Vavi said on Wednesday. He had received calls from SABC employees wanting
The Independent Communications Authority of South Africa and its striking workers have not yet started negotiations to end an ongoing strike. This is according to the
South Africa’s third largest mobile network, Cell C, has pulled its contract buy-out promotion from its franchise channel, the company has said. In May last year, Cell C launched an initiative to give customers up to
President Jacob Zuma views the fact that the Public Investment Corp lost R99bn within 48 hours after the sacking of former finance minister Nhlanhla Nene in December last year as a “normal” economic phenomenon. The Democratic Alliance’s shadow