Arguments over the implementation of e-tolling are expected to be heard in the High Court in Pretoria on Monday.<\/p>\n
Opposition to Urban Tolling Alliance (Outa) chairman Wayne Duvenhage said they will be arguing why e-tolling should not be implemented and the SA National Roads Agency on the other side would be pushing for the system’s implementation.<\/p>\n
E-tolling was scheduled to start on 30 April this year but a court interdict by the High Court delayed the process just two days before it was scheduled to begin.<\/p>\n
The court ruled that a full review needed to be carried out before electronic tolling of Gauteng’s highways could be put into effect.<\/p>\n
When delivering judgement regarding the interdict at the time, Judge Bill Prinsloo said people were held captive by toll roads.<\/p>\n
Under the project, motorists would pay over 35 cents per km to travel on some of Gauteng’s major roads.<\/p>\n
No e-tolls for Christmas<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n More e-toll talks needed: Cosatu<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n Sanral: 500,000 e-tags sold<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n