Tshwane bus services disrupted amid national fuel shortages

Amid South Africa's ongoing fuel supply challenges and ahead of sharp price hikes on April 1, the City of Tshwane has warned of disruptions to its bus services. All depots have run out of fuel, with only 65 out of 155 planned shifts operating on Monday.

The City of Tshwane announced on Monday that acute fuel shortages have hit the Tshwane Bus Service hard. All depots are out of fuel, resulting in only 65 of 155 planned shifts operating that day. The metro warned of potential further disruptions if supplies are not restored soon.

Executive Mayor Dr Nasiphi Moya outlined contingency measures to mitigate the impact. “The nation must consider doing the approach similar to COVID where people work from home. But internally, we are prioritising key service delivery departments. For instance, electricity teams must not be affected. They must be able to go to households or substations to fix what is broken. The same applies to water services, TMPD and emergency services,” Moya said.

This comes as the country grapples with tight fuel supplies nationwide, particularly diesel, as previously reported.

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Matatu buses operating in Nairobi after strike suspension agreement with government officials shaking hands.
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Matatu operators suspend strike for one week

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The government and transport stakeholders reached an agreement on Tuesday to suspend the matatu strike for one week. This allows for further talks on fuel prices.

Johannesburg’s Metrobus will reduce services from Monday because of ongoing budget cuts and higher diesel prices. The changes target off-peak routes and low-demand times. Passengers should review new timetables on the operator’s website or at terminals.

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Nelson Mandela Bay is facing a severe water crisis marked by critically low reservoir levels and ongoing outages affecting dozens of suburbs.

Residents in rural Ward 105 of eThekwini Metro Municipality have lacked reliable municipal water since 2020, relying instead on streams and purchased supplies. The municipality attributes the shortages to ageing infrastructure, vandalism and rising demand while promising upgrades.

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Tshwane finance MMC Eugene Modise tabled the 2026/27 budget on Thursday, projecting an operating surplus of R1.4 billion. The plan prioritises stability and infrastructure improvements amid ongoing coalition governance.

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