These guys came and hosted the World Cup here in South Africa , the the Departmemt of Home Affairs enacted special legislation—such as the 2010 FIFA World Cup Special Measures Act—which allows for the rapid processing of visas and waivers for dignitaries and essential personnel on lists provided by FIFA.......
They have the control . They just lack the testies to stand up to big nations .
Dear @CartrackZA
As a customer of your services, I will be cancelling my subscription today morning due to the ongoing poor labour conditions of your employees.
I cannot, in good conscience, continue as a customer of a service built on the backs of abused workers.
Kind regards
A Disappointed Customer
Have you ever had to deal with the passing away of a colleague, and how did you deal with it?
@thomasmsengana talks openly to @MbaliThethani, @MphoMaboi_ & @Tsikwe1 about seeing his colleague Khabzela's health deteriorate.
#ThomasOnKaya959
https://t.co/JuP3QHs0Sh
Yesterday at Cartrack's head office in Rosebank, a woman named Gcina Dhladhla passed away after reportedly informing management last week that she was unwell. Instead of being supported, she was issued with a warning for being absent from work and was called into meetings regarding her attendance.
On Friday morning, Gcina went to work after being threatened with dismissal if she did not report for duty. At around 8:30am, she went to the bathroom. After being inside for an unusually long time, her team leader went to check on her. When there was no response, security was called to open the door.
Gcina was found unconscious on the bathroom floor. She had removed her clothing because she was feeling extremely hot. She remained on the floor for a prolonged period while assistance was being arranged. CPR was attempted by individuals who were not trained first aid responders, and it was only later realised that an ambulance had not yet been called.
Supervisors managed the situation, A manager went to Netcare in person to request an ambulance. By this stage, Gcina's body had become cold, her hands and feet had turned purple, and she had begun bleeding from the nose.
An ambulance only arrived after 11:00am, following intervention from her family, who instructed the company to call emergency services. When paramedics arrived, Gcina had already passed away. Employees from the Debtors Department were then instructed to vacate the building.
Gcina had previously complained about the way she was treated by team leaders. Her family, colleagues and the public deserve answers about the circumstances surrounding her death.