Top stories



RetailVisa Study: 77% South Africans use AI to shop, but trust is key at checkout
Irene Auma 12 Jun 2026

Marketing & MediaMTN customers get 1GB of free DStv Stream data to watch the Fifa World Cup 2026 when they top up
DStv 3 days

Many commuters face another tough week and must once again look for alternative transport as unions intensify the bus strike. This is due to failed wage negotiations between unions and employers over the course of a two-day meeting with the Commission of Conciliation, Mediation and Arbitration (CCMA).
The City of Cape Town informed commuters that the MyCiTi service also remains suspended until further notice.
According to a report on News24, workers initially demanded a 12% increase and employers offered 7%. The workers have since rejected an offer of 8% for the first year, and 8.5% in the second year, instead proposing a 9.5% increase in the first year and 9% for the second.
Zanele Sabela, South African Transport Workers and Allied Workers Union (Satawu) spokesperson said": The bus strike is continuing, we are intensifying the action."