Bus company APM had brought the application Prasa and Autopax, and asked for interim relief from paying access fees to park stations pending the outcome of a market Inquiry.
Johannesburg - The Competition Tribunal has found against bus operator African People Mover in its application against Prasa’s pricing fees system for access to its long distance park stations.
APM sought to not pay these access fees and demanded that Prasa should allow its busses to access and operate at park stations, which are owned and run by Prasa. Johannesburg Park Station. The Commission received separate complaints concerning the Pay-on-Use system as well as access at Park Station, from bus operators African People Mover, Moolla’s Transport Services, Intercape, Eagle Liner, and Eldo Coaches, between March 2017 and July 2019. Photo: Simphiwe Mbokazi/Arican News Agency
South Africa Latest News, South Africa Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Prasa to step up security to protect employees from attacksPrasa’s national spokesperson, Nana Zenani, said it was disappointed by the senseless attacks on their employees who were merely carrying out their duties.
Read more »
Drones join Prasa war on cable theftDrones, 4m-high concrete walls and facial recognition technology. These are the Passenger Rail Agency of SA’s (Prasa’s) last-ditch attempts to deter the cable thieves who have left commuters stranded and cost the country billions in lost revenue as freight and passenger trains grind to a halt.
Read more »
Prasa to step up security to protect employees from attacksPrasa’s national spokesperson, Nana Zenani, said it was disappointed by the senseless attacks on their employees who were merely carrying out their duties.
Read more »
New provisions in the Competition Act will affect buyers and suppliersBusinesses must re-examine their procurement policies carefully and also their trading terms and conditions
Read more »
Drones join Prasa war on cable theftDrones, 4m-high concrete walls and facial recognition technology. These are the Passenger Rail Agency of SA’s (Prasa’s) last-ditch attempts to deter the cable thieves who have left commuters stranded and cost the country billions in lost revenue as freight and passenger trains grind to a halt.
Read more »