City of Joburg cuts water at Leeuwkop Prison for R9.8 million debt - SABC News

[File Image] Inmates at a state maximum security jail.

City of Johannesburg is cracking down on those who owe large amounts on their municipal bills – including a businessman and a prison complex. The businessman, who owes more than R6 million for outstanding water and electricity tariffs, has been arrested. Johannesburg Metro Police Department say he had illegally connected water supply and electricity at his business premises in Roodepoort.The City of Johannesburg’s Nkosana Lekotjolo says, “The operation also went to the Leeuwkop Prison, where the city shutdown the water supply to the prison, because the prison also owes the city close to 10 million for water services.

“We urge all those who connect [illegally] to our electricity supply and water supply to resist from doing that. We urge those who owe the city, to come forward and present themselves for any arrangement so that they continue to pay their bill,” pleads Lekotjolo.

Loans Loans Latest News, Loans Loans Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

Joburg shuts water supply to Leeuwkop prison, among other credit control measuresJohannesburg shut down the water supply to Leeuwkop prison on Friday for owing nearly R10m.
Source: SowetanLIVE - 🏆 13. / 63 Read more »

Joburg shuts water supply to Leeuwkop prison, among other credit control measuresJoburg shuts water supply to Leeuwkop prison, among other credit control measures: Johannesburg shut down the water supply to Leeuwkop prison on Friday for owing nearly R10m.
Source: SABreakingNews - 🏆 41. / 51 Read more »

Joburg shuts water supply to Leeuwkop prison, among other credit control measuresJohannesburg shut down the water supply to Leeuwkop prison on Friday for owing nearly R10m.
Source: TimesLIVE - 🏆 28. / 59 Read more »

City of Jhb shuts down water supply to Leeuwkop Prison for almost R10m debtAccording to the City, its current debtor’s book is sitting close to R47 billion, for rates and taxes, sewer, electricity and water, which it has called 'unsustainable'.
Source: ewnupdates - 🏆 30. / 53 Read more »

Housing market struggling, especially in JoburgSouth Africans are holding off on buying homes until interest rates start to drop. They shouldn’t expect that any time soon — rates could remain at the current high until at least mid-2024.
Source: FinancialMail - 🏆 20. / 63 Read more »