Several drivers are complaining of what can only be described as a worsening human rights situation at the border.
Portuguese colonial authorities proposed a railway from Swaziland in 1902 as a way to drum up more business.
The entity owed R29.031 billion when the government signed the memorandum of agreement to end e-tolls in April.
The suspects allegedly fraudulently authorised roadworthy certificates.
SUNDAY UPDATE: Since this report was posted on Friday, November 8, it has been reported that the situation at the border has improved.
“My wife has just walked past with a go-back” – flight luggage containing the bare essentials such as passports.
Crowds of people wielding sticks milled through the streets while police could be seen keeping a safe distance.
