"There will be no MyCiTi trunk or feeder services available for as long as the strike continues," said the city in a statement.
It urged that commuters make alternative arrangements.
"The city is monitoring the situation and will provide commuters with updates as far as possible."
The #BusStrike continues as parties haggle over back-dated pay. It seems like the new deal has generally been agreed upon, but workers want the terms of the new deal back-dated to April 1st. How has it affected your daily routine and your budget? pic.twitter.com/j6u2Fg8FfU
— eNCA (@eNCA) May 14, 2018
Earlier this weekend, the South African Federation of Trade Unions (Saftu) said that it fully supported the rejection of the latest offer from the employers to the striking bus workers' unions.
"Saftu urges all workers to continue and intensify their solidarity action in support of their fellow workers who are in the fourth week of a strike against intransigent employers," said Saftu's Zwelinzima Vavi in a statement on Saturday.
The strike, by more than 17,000 drivers, has ground bus transport services to a halt in many cities across the country. A key sticking point between parties is about backdated pay.
Secretary General of the SA Road Passenger Bargaining Council, Gary Wilson: As soon as we think we are close to an agreement something happens and then talks collapse again. It is challenging to reach a common ground but we are trying #BusStrike #updateatnoon @SakinaKamwendo
— #UpdateAtNoon 104-107fm �� (@UpdateAtNoon) May 14, 2018
The strike has been supported by the National Union of Mineworkers (NUM), the South African Transport and Allied Workers Union (Satawu), the Transport and Omnibus Workers Union (TOWU) and the Tirisano Transport and Services Workers Union.
Source: News24
Read this report on News24Wire.com.
