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Local e-commerce players believe SAPO’s possible bankruptcy will work in their favour in its court bid to block courier companies from distributing small items.
Rosetta Msimango/City Press
SA businesses and government are working together on cleaning up and rebuilding following unrest and looting that resulted in damage to factories and retail stores in KwaZulu-Natal and Gauteng in the past week.
Over the weekend, Cabinet ministers met with logistic companies to discuss the steps being taken to ensure the supply of food to retail stores.
In Gauteng, freight industry associations are partnering up with the provincial Roads and Transport Department and transport and retail sectors to ensure that goods continue to flow throughout the country and the continent.
South African businesses and government are working together on cleaning up and rebuilding following unrest and looting that resulted in damage to factories and retail stores in KwaZulu-Natal and Gauteng in the past week, the Department of Trade, Industry and Competition (DTIC) said on Monday.
Postal wars: SA Post Office and courier industry to battle over right to deliver small packages
SAPO has a ‘constitutionally justifiable’ monopoly on delivering items under 1kg but courier companies are taking the matter to court.
The Democratic Alliance (DA) has criticised the South African Post Office (SAPO) and the Independent Communications Authority of South Africa (ICASA) for attempting to stop courier companies from delivering small items that weigh less than one kilogram.
SAPO, Postnet and the SA Express Parcel Association will face off in court later this year. However, for now things remain as they are in the courier industry. The DA’s Deputy Shadow Minister of Communications, Cameron MacKenzie accused SAPO trying to have its cake and eat it too.