Home
FacebookTwitterSearchMenu
  • Subscribe
  • Subscribe
  • News
  • Features
  • Knowledge Library
  • Columns
  • Customs
  • Jobs
  • Directory
  • FX Rates
  • Categories
    • Categories
    • Africa
    • Air Freight
    • BEE
    • Border Beat
    • COVID-19
    • Crime
    • Customs
    • Domestic
    • Duty Calls
    • Economy
    • Employment
    • Energy/Fuel
    • Events
    • Freight & Trading Weekly
    • Imports and Exports
    • Infrastructure
    • International
    • Logistics
    • Other
    • People
    • Road/Rail Freight
    • Sea Freight
    • Skills & Training
    • Social Development
    • Sustainability
    • Technology
    • Trade/Investment
    • Webinars
  • Contact us
    • Contact us
    • About Us
    • Advertise
    • Send us news
    • Editorial Guidelines

‘Operation Juggernaut’ nets overloaders in volume

24 Feb 2004 - by Staff reporter
0 Comments

Share

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Google+
  • LinkedIn
  • E-mail
  • Print

Almost half of heavies fined

TRAFFIC OFFICIALS issued fines for nearly half of the heavy vehicles that were pulled off the road during November and December last year.
According to figures released by the Department of Transport (DoT) in
its addendum to the
2004 budget vote, “Operation Juggernaut”
was launched in November
2003 to focus and
co-ordinate road traffic
law enforcement on heavy freight and passenger transport vehicles.
During the operation more than 450 000 vehicles were screened. Traffic officers issued over 200 000 fines and took more than two thousand vehicles off the road.
The department says its overload control strategy was finalised during 2003, and implementation has begun on elements such as developing a weighbridge infrastructure network, establishing public private partnerships for the provision of this infrastructure, supporting self-regulation by road freight operators, making relevant legislative changes, and developing information management systems.
Further support for road safety drives will come from the upgraded eNaTIS information system.

Sign up to our mailing list and get daily news headlines and weekly features directly to your inbox free.
Subscribe to receive print copies of Freight News Features to your door.

FTW - 24 Feb 04

View PDF
Export-centric KWV targets local market
24 Feb 2004
Correct packaging saves costs in the long run
24 Feb 2004
Disillusioned BEE companies take issue with state’s ‘double standards’
24 Feb 2004
Maputo steals a march Rail line gets clearance and major exporter switches from Durban
24 Feb 2004
Emirates plans three flights a day
24 Feb 2004
UK seafreight rates up
24 Feb 2004
Ill-fated Sea-Land Express comes to grief in US
24 Feb 2004
Furore erupts over safety of foreign freighters
24 Feb 2004
Evergreen trebles profits
24 Feb 2004
Professional body sets logistics standards for the industry
24 Feb 2004
Spoornet tries its best
24 Feb 2004
New personnel agency opens
24 Feb 2004
  • More

FeatureClick to view

Botswana 20 June 2025

Border Beat

Police clamp down on cross-border crime
17 Jun 2025
Zim's anti-smuggling measures delay legitimate freight operations
06 Jun 2025
Cross-border payments remain a hurdle – Masondo
30 May 2025
More

Poll

Has South Africa's ports turned the corner?

Featured Jobs

New

Senior Sea/Air Import/Export Controller (Multimodal Controller) Strong on Imports

Tiger Recruitment
East Rand
20 Jun

Key Account Manager

Lee Botti & Associates
Johannesburg
18 Jun
More Jobs
  • © Now Media
  • Privacy Policy
  • Freight News RSS
  • About Us
  • Advertise
  • Send us news
  • Contact us